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Enima
- Thread starter Lucky
- Start date
pushing_fe
New member
Just think, afterwards someone can pleasure you with the anal sex without getting doodie on their diddly doo dabber.
HappyScrappy
New member
I just love how it is noted to be "up the butt" - are there other ways they can be administered?
T
The Shadow
Guest
FOr barium, no.
supertech69
New member
I think maybe you should change your screen name to "unLUCKY"
rudedawg
New member
I have had to several of these in the past........ Kidney problems......had 4 IVP's done.
The enima doesn't hurt. What hurts is all the bullshit you have to do before the enima. Citrus drink, no food or very little of it...crackers and jello...... the gas bubbles hurt like a MOFO.
Word of advice......do the enima real real REAL close to a toilet.........cuz as soon as you stand up it will feel like Niagra Falls is letting loose in your ass.
The enima doesn't hurt. What hurts is all the bullshit you have to do before the enima. Citrus drink, no food or very little of it...crackers and jello...... the gas bubbles hurt like a MOFO.
Word of advice......do the enima real real REAL close to a toilet.........cuz as soon as you stand up it will feel like Niagra Falls is letting loose in your ass.
I guess since I had a family member die of colon cancer and had a little blood in my stool a week ago they want to make sure I don't have this cancer since it is inherited. Just as long as it don't hurt i gusess I will survive. Here is some info that I found:
What is a barium enema?
A barium enema involves filling the large intestine with diluted barium liquid while x-ray images are being taken. Barium enemas are used to diagnose disorders of the large intestine, colon, and rectum, such as colonic tumors, polyps, and diverticula.
How is a barium enema performed?
Usually, a barium enema can be performed on an outpatient basis. The patient may be asked to do the following in preparation for a barium enema:
Drink clear liquids the day before the examination.
Take a laxative, suppository, or drug to cleanse the bowel.
Refrain from eating and drinking after midnight on the night before the examination.
These measures are done to empty the large intestine because any residue (feces) can obscure the image.
Barium enemas are performed in two ways:
single-contrast image - when the entire large intestine is filled with barium liquid. Single-contrast images show prominent abnormalities in the large intestine.
double-contrast image - when a smaller quantity of thicker barium liquid is introduced to the large intestine, followed by air. Double-contrast images show smaller surface abnormalities of the large intestine, because the air prevents the barium from filling the intestine. Instead, the barium forms a film on the inner surface.
Although each hospital may have specific protocols in place, generally, a barium enema procedure follows this process:
The patient is positioned on an examination table.
A rectal tube is inserted in the rectum to allow the barium to flow into the intestine.
The radiologist uses a machine called a fluoroscope (a devise used for the immediate showing of an x-ray image).
During the procedure, the machine and examination table will move and the patient may be asked to change positions.
After the procedure, a small amount of barium will be expelled by the body immediately. The remainder of the liquid is later excreted in the stool. Barium liquid may cause constipation. Following the examination, the patient may be asked to eat foods high in fiber and drink plenty of fluids to help expel the barium from the body.
Additional x-rays may be made immediately after the procedure in order to obtain greater details of the area under examination. Often, additional x-rays are made after the barium has been excreted from the bowel, which is usually one or more days after the procedure.
What is a barium enema?
A barium enema involves filling the large intestine with diluted barium liquid while x-ray images are being taken. Barium enemas are used to diagnose disorders of the large intestine, colon, and rectum, such as colonic tumors, polyps, and diverticula.
How is a barium enema performed?
Usually, a barium enema can be performed on an outpatient basis. The patient may be asked to do the following in preparation for a barium enema:
Drink clear liquids the day before the examination.
Take a laxative, suppository, or drug to cleanse the bowel.
Refrain from eating and drinking after midnight on the night before the examination.
These measures are done to empty the large intestine because any residue (feces) can obscure the image.
Barium enemas are performed in two ways:
single-contrast image - when the entire large intestine is filled with barium liquid. Single-contrast images show prominent abnormalities in the large intestine.
double-contrast image - when a smaller quantity of thicker barium liquid is introduced to the large intestine, followed by air. Double-contrast images show smaller surface abnormalities of the large intestine, because the air prevents the barium from filling the intestine. Instead, the barium forms a film on the inner surface.
Although each hospital may have specific protocols in place, generally, a barium enema procedure follows this process:
The patient is positioned on an examination table.
A rectal tube is inserted in the rectum to allow the barium to flow into the intestine.
The radiologist uses a machine called a fluoroscope (a devise used for the immediate showing of an x-ray image).
During the procedure, the machine and examination table will move and the patient may be asked to change positions.
After the procedure, a small amount of barium will be expelled by the body immediately. The remainder of the liquid is later excreted in the stool. Barium liquid may cause constipation. Following the examination, the patient may be asked to eat foods high in fiber and drink plenty of fluids to help expel the barium from the body.
Additional x-rays may be made immediately after the procedure in order to obtain greater details of the area under examination. Often, additional x-rays are made after the barium has been excreted from the bowel, which is usually one or more days after the procedure.
musclebrains
New member
WODIN said:
Dubya? Dubya, is that you?
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