I think that an enema bag that can hold 2-4 quarts is ideal. The more water you can take, the more fully you will clean out your colon. We have a number of enema bags that hold this much water. In order to avoid cramping, add a "Higginson" type syringe to the tubing set-up as we have done with our Flowmasters. While you slowly fill your colon with water during your enema session, you squeeze the Higginson syringe to move the water deeper into the colon. By using a large amount of water and the Higginson syringe, you will be able to take the entire bag of water. You do this by taking the water into your body slowly and, when you feel any cramping, squeezing the syringe to move the water out of that area of the colon. If you wish, a colon tube can also be added to this set-up. Make sure you also add 1 tsp of Celtic Sea Salt per quart of water to your enema. The salt added to the water will help your body to receive more water and will replenish your electrolytes.

The same system will work with implants, but isn't always easy to clean up. Also, the oil will eat away at rubber. I think the best tool for implants is an enema bucket, a bulb syringe, or a 2500 cc bag, plus a silicone colon tube.