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Subject: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 22, 2025, 04:12: am Hello, I wish to start doing enemas for my children both to clear constipation and occasionally for punishment. What equipment should I buy, what solutions do I use and how much volume? Also if any one has any advice on how to give them that would be appreciated. I think they’ll put up a fight! [ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ]

Replies:

[> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 22, 2025, 08:11: am Chloe, How old are your children? Are they having colon issues? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 22, 2025, 12:57: pm AV, They are F4, F11 and M13. They are currently under diaper discipline as well which I know not everybody agrees with. But it seems to work well for us.Any advice on the enema part would be gratefully received, I’m thinking about doing enema days or nights a couple of times a week to keep them regular. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 22, 2025, 04:02: pm Chloe, I can tell you a lot because I have been on voy for years and have been on sites that have talked about diaper discipline with styles and techniques plus some even use enemas with the DD because they do not want dirty diapers. Your two oldest will fight the enemas or put up a good struggle. I don’t know how far you are willing to go. I do not mind sharing what I have read from other sites and let you decide if you want to implement the techniques. Whatever you decide to do to give them an enema, it will be an “awe and shock” method because they have never had an enema before. What are your rules for DD? What do they have to do to get into DD? Hope you don’t mind me asking. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Sunday, March 23, 2025, 06:40: am Hi AV, Please do share, I need all the help I can get! Should I do them all at the same time? And do I need to wear rubber gloves? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Sunday, March 23, 2025, 01:33: pm Chloe, These are things I have read that others have used. I am not endorsing any but sharing ideas. You decide. Keep it simple. Enema bulb, enema bag, long enema nozzle, retention nozzle. One technique You can let gravity help you do the work, butt up, head down. If you have someone to help you, you can use over a knee locked in place with the other leg where the butt is up and head is down. The other person helps plus sits and holds their hands as you administer the enema. Second technique You can restrain hands using silk scarves and use diaper position. Retention nozzle with an inflatable bulb helps. Third technique To prevent continuous pooping in diaper and changing it, Do a deep cleaning with long enema nozzle (10 inches) first and plug butt. Plug stays in and only removed when replaced by enema nozzle for next cleaning out then plugged again. Controlling the bowels. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, March 24, 2025, 04:56: am Chloe, Let me also include the enema position seen on the enema box called the sims position. The child lies on their left side and their right leg is flexed at the knee and hip, with the knee drawn up towards the chest. The left leg is extended and straight. This position allows access to the rectum and allows the enema solution to flow easily into the colon. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Jack [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 29, 2025, 03:44: pm Best to combine the second and third techniques. Restraining the hands is important but it should be done comfortably. The restraints shouldn't hurt, just be effective. And butt plugs are a very effective way of controlling when and if a child can mess in the diaper and also for extended enema retention. You can diaper the child up after the plug is inserted but keeping hands restrained and allow them to walk around the house. The movement helps the enema do its work and get things really moving. You can remove the plug when it's time for the child to expel. It'll be quite messy if expulsion is done into the diaper, so you would have to decide whether or not you want to deal with such a mess or if you want them to expel in a toilet. Then you can decide if you want to plug them back up before diapering them again. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, March 29, 2025, 09:03: pm Jack, Good advice. I only know what I have read on other voy sights that implement enemas with diaper discipline. Parents do it differently depending on what result they are going after. I have read where some parents use the plug technique you mentioned where they do not want to change diapers all day so they enema the child that morning, plug them for the day, and the child is not able to mess their diaper, and the parents control the bowel movements by the next morning cleaning the child out again starting the routine all over. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Jack [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Sunday, March 30, 2025, 03:39: am That's true that some parents keep the child plugged and then remove the plug when it's time for the child to mess. It's also important when the child is getting used to wearing a plug to keep hands restrained until they stop being tempted to tamper with or resist the plug. They're just as likely to fight the plug as the enema. So for the first few days while they're getting used to the plug they may need their hands cuffed, taped or bound. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Friday, December 12, 2025, 02:05: pm Its been a while but i ended up doing the second and third options and its been working out really well [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Friday, December 12, 2025, 07:43: pm Chloe, Welcome back. That’s wonderful news. Really glad things are going well. If you’d like to share what’s been working well, what’s been helping, any details or observations, feel free. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Friday, December 12, 2025, 09:15: pm Chloe, I remembered you already use DD. Something I have read which I thought was unique was people in DD and who give enemas have like a restraining table made out of long dressers. They get creative and attach restraining hooks on the four corners for hands/arms and a couple of poles or wood on the sides to be able to left the child’s legs up to fasten in a diaper position. They also have another pole or wood attached to hang an enema bag. Like a DIY project for giving enemas. The dressers are used as well to store needed items. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, December 13, 2025, 02:41: am Yeah, we actually use something really similar. It started out as an old dresser, but we reinforced the top so it’s sturdy and easy to clean. There are small hooks at each corner with padded straps, and a bar near the end that can lift the legs when needed. We use it for both enemas and diaper changes, it makes everything easier since it’s already set up for either. One side has a small pole for hanging the bag, and the drawers underneath keep all the supplies organized, wipes, gloves, powder, everything. Its also mostly only my son getting DD and enemas as of late too [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, December 13, 2025, 05:55: am Chloe, Yes. Would you be willing to share any recommendations, what’s been working well, what’s been helping, any details? Thanks. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Erica [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, March 31, 2025, 08:27: am Hi everyone, I’m looking for some advice or tips for my 9-year-old son, who has been struggling with constipation for the past few weeks. It’s becoming a real challenge, and I’m not sure what steps to take next. He’s been having trouble going to the bathroom regularly, and when he does, it seems very painful for him. We've tried increasing his water intake, adding more fiber to his diet, and encouraging regular bathroom breaks, but it doesn’t seem to be helping much. Has anyone else dealt with this with their child? Any advice on natural remedies, foods, or anything that has worked for you? I’m also wondering if I should see a pediatrician, but I wanted to check with other moms first to see if there’s anything I might be missing. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Tuesday, April 01, 2025, 07:53: pm Hey Erica, Maybe introducing and starting him on a weekly bulb enema to help. You will have to be consistent and regular on giving the enema to him weekly. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Jerome [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Saturday, December 13, 2025, 01:15: pm We have always used diaper punishment for all 9 of our children. Two of them are grown and gone now but we still have three boys and four girls at home ranging from 4 to 18. My wife is not immune either! We don't give enemas for diaper punishment. It's too much work getting it ready and then cleaning it out. We do give enemas when they are sick or pretending to be sick. But we just give them a strong stimulant suppository nice and deep so it works the colon and not just the rectum and then they are put in a diaper and plastic pants to seal the legs and three or fours of free time to do what ever they would like. They usually just go to bed and try to sleep it off. Laying there thinking about why they are in a diaper right now with cramps building. It is mostly the older and younger children that seem to have attitude and behavior problems that land them in a diaper. The children between 8 and 13 have always managed to keep their attitudes in check and all most all of them only get the suppository treatment two or three times a year until they get to that teenager with an attitude stage. Never more then a week goes by that one or more teenagers is in a diaper feeling sorry for themselves. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 02:25: am Our son gets suppositories too as part of his punishment. It’s placed gently just inside the bottom and then the diaper is fastened as normal. The suppository melts inside the body, and when it starts working, any poop or leakage simply goes into the diaper within about an hour. It can feel pretty uncomfortable and ‘full’ for him while it’s in and starting to work, and he can get a bit fussy from the cramping and pressure, but once he’s gone in the diaper he usually feels a lot better but he hates having to wear that full diaper. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 03:27: am Chloe, Thank you for being willing to share. Do you have a regular enema day routine, a weekly cleaning out day, or do you only use enemas as part of the DD time? Or suppositories instead? You mentioned your son is mostly as of late the one in DD and getting enemas. And you mentioned you use option 2 and 3. The dresser table helps I am sure. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 04:00: am We keep things on a strict schedule. Fridays are the cleaning days, enemas first, then he’s in diapers for the weekend. Once that’s done, he stays diapered until Monday morning. I don’t make exceptions for it. Having that structure keeps him grounded, and I like knowing everything will run smoothly. The table setup makes it easier, efficient and there’s no drama about it. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 05:34: am Chloe, Thanks. Is this schedule only for DD or is this the weekly regular routine? I guess what I am asking, is there an enema day without DD? For example, is your son cleaned out regularly within being under DD? Yes, the table you mentioned is the same table I have read about. It does seem to be efficient. You willing to share how it was at the beginning when you introduced the table to the children? I am sure being the oldest, the son, resisted some and lots of crying. But the table set up helps a lot to get the job done. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 05:46: am Yes, enemas and diapering are part of our weekly routine, hes always diapered after. In the beginning, he pushed back a bit, mostly because he wasn’t used to such a set structure. But I don’t bend the schedule, and he learned that pretty quickly. The table made it easier on both of us, efficient and once hes on there nothing he can do about it, just what needs to be done. Over time, he stopped fighting it and learned to settle into the routine [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 06:39: am Thanks Chloe, Thanks for being willing to share, like you said prior “diaper discipline as well which I know not everybody agrees with” but actually this is your way of giving your children enemas with diapers included. Makes things easier on you and yes to the children it is discipline. Everyone has different ways and techniques to giving their children enemas and your family decided to design an enema table for efficiency which works. Like you said, “once he’s on there nothing he can do about it, just what needs to be done.” And that is the goal anyway. And “Over time, he stopped fighting it.” My back story is my mom gave me enemas over her lap using a bulb from age 6 - 12 years old and I was a fighter kicking my feet and reaching back. Mom many times mom called my two older brothers in to hold my arms and legs. Almost like that table, once they held me, nothing I could do. Mom had full access to my bottom and took advantage of filling me up. As I got older, 10-11-12, I did try to submit more so mom would not have to call my brothers in. I learned how to breathe and take my mind off of what was happening as I laid over mom’s lap. I can only imagine how easier it is with that table and lifting those legs and there is nothing son can do but watch his legs left and eventually fill the nozzle go into his bottom and be filled up. How much did you decide to use as for as solution? And what nozzle did you choose? Using an inflatable to help him? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 11:03: am We don’t go above what his body can handle, but we do go right up to it. It’s always more than a quart and never quite two, and for his size that is plenty. By the time the bag is close to empty he’s already fighting cramps and insisting he’s full, but the amount is not up for debate. The inflatable nozzle is there for a reason: once it’s in and inflated, it stays in. The table and straps are not for show. The moment the pressure builds he tries to curl up and close his legs, so his hips and thighs are secured and his feet are set on the leg bar where they belong. He can pull against it and complain all he likes, but his legs stay open, the position doesn’t change, and nothing restarts until retention time is done. It’s uncomfortable, it’s crampy, and he hates every second of it, but the volume stays just under his limit so it’s intense, effective, and still controlled. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 11:41: am Chloe, Yes, an effective table. He can control his cramps by breathing in deep. He takes deep breaths, that controls the cramps, but also allows more to go into him which he may not realize. He actually unbeknowning to him is giving himself the enema as he controls the cramps and the inflatable nozzle keeps him sealed. If you haven’t already, ask him to take deep breaths and breath in deep and that will help him with the cramps but without telling him, know as well he is allowing more to go into him. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 11:57: am That seems like a useful suggestion. I’ll try having him focus on deep breathing next time. It’s important that he learns to stay composed and follow direction, even when he’s uncomfortable. Afterward, the diapering follows the same structure as always. It’s part of the process and not something he gets a say in. He doesn’t always like it, but he understands it’s necessary, and I don’t let those complaints change the routine. The schedule itself does the work: Fridays start the cycle, then he stays diapered through the weekend until Monday morning. That predictability keeps him grounded, even when he resists. If he acts up he also goes into diapers for the next week as soon as he gets home from school every day. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 12:13: pm Chloe, Yes, by him taking deep breaths he controls the cramps but also allows more solution to go into him. The inflatable nozzle isn’t going to let it come out so he learns to breathe to take more in. Two things you could do, one, give him a small enema to empty his rectum and then give him the almost two quarts. By emptying his rectum he will be able to take more deeper into his colon. Or, I have heard that goat milk soap doesn’t cause cramps but coats his intestines really well. Since he is having to hold it due to the inflatable nozzle, the goat milk soap will coat him good and go deeper into him without any cramps as he breaths as well. He would probably be expecting to have cramps and be waiting but as he waits, the goat milk soap is coating him and going deeper into him. Ask him to breathe deep and he will take more in. A good deep cleaning enema solution. Will you give an update to know the effectiveness of how his breathing helps him. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 12:59: pm I will also add, I have known parents to use just warm water as the enema solution and some parents have used johnson and johnson baby shampoo. Some of course stay with the ole fashioned white ivory bar. I never saw mom make the solution. I just know the jar she brought in with her was warm soapy soapy water that did its job well. I imagine your son produces good results holding for a certain time plus having that inflatable nozzle to seal him until it’s time and that table of course holding him in position and restraining him from fighting it too much. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 03:00: pm Chloe, Also thank you for being willing to share and educate. Sometimes parents who use DD and enemas don’t like to discuss but you shared and that means alot. I do hope you do share the breathing technique with your son to help him with his cramps but you would be happy to know he is helping to give himself the enema without knowing it by taking those deep breaths and taking more into him as the inflatable nozzle keeps him sealed. Which is what you want him to be able to do is take the enema. Please continue to update and educate. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: Enema advice Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 15, 2025, 03:30: am Jerome, Thanks for being so open. Share with us about the teenage attitude since that seems to be a common thing to be DD and giving a suppository. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> Subject: CHLOE: Enemas Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Friday, December 19, 2025, 02:33: am Chloe, You mentioned Fridays are cleaning days, enemas first. Enemas is plural. Do you do enemas until clear? or do you have a set number like 2 enemas? Is it always the same amount of solution? Afterwards is diapering until Monday. Do you plug or change diapers throughout the weekend or what is the routine like on the weekends? I remember reading a few years back on another forum parents that had a similar table and the children were similar in age to your son. I seem to remember one of their goals of enemas was bowel control. The parents didn’t want to go through the teenage years dealing with those teenager behaviors. One parent even discussed how she took away the luxury of her son enjoying masturbation. She wanted to help her son as well take the enema without difficulty so she decided to help by taking his mind off of the enema. She took a silk cloth or hackie and laid it on top of his little solider that was saluting anyway. She noticed his reaction, heard a noise from his stomach, a growling, and then the bag, gurgling, and immediately the bag emptied into his bowels. She was using an inflatable nozzle as well. He had taken his mind off of the enema, quit fighting it, and that split second to second, his colon relaxed and took the enema inside. Eventually, through time, his little solider took over with ejecting due to the continued use of the silk hankie and inflatable nozzle combo and the son was able to take the enema as a result of his breathing and his little solider responding to the silk hankie cloth.. The parents diapered afterwards as well. That story was just intriguing because the parents just didn’t want to deal with teenage behavior as the boys moved into that age range. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 22, 2025, 05:18: am We do the enemas until he's completely clear, so there's no set number, it just depends on the week. We usually start with the same amount of solution each time. After that, it's straight into diapers until Monday, sometimes longer if theres no school For the weekend routine, his diapers get changed when I think he needs it. When we're at home, he just wears the diaper and nothing else. And yeah, to answer your other question, sometimes after his cleaning he does stay plugged while he's in his diapers. The story you mentioned is interesting. It showed such a deep understanding of how to work with a boy's body and mind to get the desired result without a fight. The fact that his body just relaxed and accepted the enema in that moment proves the method works. It's about retraining their natural reflexes to serve a purpose that makes life easier for everyone. We're on the exact same page. The idea of navigating the teenage years with a defiant, hormone-fueled son who thinks he knows everything is a nightmare we want to avoid at all costs. Establishing this kind of control and routine now, while he's still young and receptive, is the most logical and loving thing we can do. It's not about being mean; it's about setting him up for a smoother adolescence and ensuring our home remains a place of peace and order, not a battleground. Its hard to be defiant too when your walking around with a diaper taped to your butt [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 22, 2025, 06:42: am Chloe, Thanks for explaining more. Yes, I have read other posts how other parents use DD to help travel safely through the teenage years. Were you able to help him to deep breathe to handle the cramps and take more solution in? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 22, 2025, 07:20: am Chloe, For me, it was the same strategy of getting my mind off of what was happening so I could take more. Since I was over mom’s lap I would look at the tile on the floor and let my imagination travel ease where. Plus I didn’t want my brothers to come in and hold me. That happened maybe between my 8-10 year old age alot. 11-12 not so much but occasionally I would put up a struggle. I imagine in your situation, you were already using DD, and introduced the table as a way to help with putting the diaper on easier then once he was fastened in and legs lifted, you introduced him to the inflatable nozzle and enema bag. And as you explained, the table is designed for his hips, thighs, and feet to be fastened, lifted, and spread without him being able to resist and change positions to make it easier on both of you. I am sure his reaction was priceless. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Chloe [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 22, 2025, 12:06: pm Introducing the table was a game-changer for us. It made everything so much easier, especially when it came to putting the diaper on and getting him positioned just right. Once he was secured, he couldn't struggle or squirm, We noticed that our son, much like the boy in the story you mentioned, would sometimes get an erection during the process. Instead of ignoring it or making him feel uncomfortable, we chose to acknowledge it openly and use it to our advantage, he relaxes and takes more solution in as a result. We're keeping him in diapers for the whole Christmas break too [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, December 22, 2025, 02:30: pm Chloe, Thank you for being willing to share and help understand. Your understanding of not wanting to ignore or make him feel uncomfortable but you chose to acknowledge the erection openly and use it to your advantage which resulted in him relaxing and taking more solution in surely help him for sure. Thinking ahead, how do you think the christmas break will go? He has received his enemas and diapered, he will go through this week diapered, perhaps diaper changes maybe unless you have decided to plug him until his next enemas on Friday, diapered again and perhaps plugged? How many enemas usually result in enemas until clear? 3 maybe 4? Another thought I have always believed in is keeping the bowels flushed and cleaned results in better health? Have you noticed that as well that he is not as sick as perhaps other teenagers his age? I know for me growing up I was seldom sick. I have to give credit to always being cleaned out my mom’s enemas. You mind sharing as well how you introduced the table, nozzle, and enema bag to him the first time? You were already using DD just wanted to add the enemas to it and make it easy on you and him so the table was introduced? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Jerome [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Sunday, January 04, 2026, 09:48: am We've always used diaper punishment for all nine of our kids. Two are grown and out of the house now, but we still have three boys and four girls at home, ranging from 4 to 18. My wife isn't immune to it either! We don't bother with enemas for punishment; it's just too much hassle to prepare and clean up. We only use enemas when they're actually sick or faking it. For the diaper punishment, we give them a strong stimulant suppository, inserted deep enough to work on the colon, not just the rectum. Then, they're put in a diaper and plastic pants to keep everything contained. We give them three or four hours of free time to do whatever they want, but they usually just go to bed and try to sleep it off, lying there and thinking about why they're in a diaper with cramps building up. It's mostly the older and younger ones who have attitude and behavior problems that land them in a diaper. The kids between 8 and 13 have always managed to keep their attitudes in check, and they only get the suppository treatment two or three times a year, until they hit that teenage attitude phase. Hardly a week goes by without at least one teenager being in a diaper, feeling sorry for themselves. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: AV [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Sunday, January 04, 2026, 04:39: pm Jerome, How long do they stay in the diapers? [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Jerome [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Monday, January 05, 2026, 05:49: am They go to bed in diapers and we usually keep them in diapers all weekend, we change them in the morning, usually around 7 or 8 AM. We give them a quick shower to clean them up, and then they get a suppository and fresh diaper. Throughout the day, we'll check on them every couple of hours to see if they need a change. It's not just about punishment; we want to make sure they're not getting any rashes or infections. By the time Sunday evening rolls around, they're usually pretty worn out and more than ready to get out of the diapers. It's a long weekend for them, but it usually does the trick in getting their attitudes back on track, at least for a while [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Carol [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Wednesday, January 07, 2026, 05:22: am Theres a couple other forums where people can talk about diapering https://voy.com/251373/ https://voy.com/251370/ [ Post a Reply to This Message ]

[> [> [> [> [> Subject: Re: CHLOE: Enemas Author: Jerome [ Edit | View ] Date Posted: Thursday, January 08, 2026, 12:10: pm So my 14-year-old son got himself into a bit of a pickle last night. He was acting up, being disrespectful, and just plain mouthy. You know how teens can be, always testing the boundaries. Well, he pushed a bit too far, and I decided it was time to set him straight. So, he's in diapers now, and he'll be staying that way until Monday. It's not just about punishment; it's about teaching him responsibility and respect. Part of that is giving him a suppository every day to keep things clean and comfortable. It's a tough love approach, but it's what he needs to get his attitude back on track. He'll be worn out by the time Sunday evening rolls around, but hopefully, it'll help him understand the importance of behaving. [ Post a Reply to This Message ]