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1) "Enema" -- As to enema syringe enema
Pronunciation: 'e-n&-m&
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural enemas also enemata /"e-n&-'mä-t&, 'e-n&-m&-t&/
Etymology: Late Latin, from Greek, from enienai to inject, from en- + hienai to send -- more at JET
1 : the injection of liquid into the intestine by way of the anus
2 : material for injection as an enema Pronunciation Symbols
| | The neutrality or factuality of this article or section may be compromised by weasel words.
You can help Wikipedia by improving weasel-worded statements. | This 2qt (about 2 liters) enema bag, or "fountain syringe", equipped with a rectal nozzle, is to be filled with water or a solution, then suspended near the patient using the hook. Then, the nozzle (shown equipped) is inserted into the anus and the clamp is released. This bag may also be used for vaginal douches. This rectal bulb syringe may be used to administer small enemas. Enema Device for bowel irrigation
An enema (plural enemata or enemas) is the procedure of introducing liquids into the rectum and colon via the anus. Enemas can be carried out for medical reasons (as a treatment for constipation), as part of alternative therapies, and also for erotic purposes, particularly as part of BDSM activities. In earlier times, they were often known as clysters. Enemas have even been used to administer beverage alcohol to alcoholics who have developed stomach ulcers.
- 1 Medical usage
- 2 Home usage
- 3 Non-medical usage
- 3.1 Corsets and enemas
- 3.2 Ritual use
- 4 Colonic irrigation
- 5 References
- 6 See also
- 7 External links
| The main medical usages of enemas are: - As a bowel stimulant, not unlike a laxative -- the main difference being that laxatives are commonly thought of as orally administered while enemas are administered directly into the rectum, and thereafter, into the colon. When the enema is complete, and after a set "holding time," the patient expels feces along with the enema in the toilet.
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2) "Syringe" -- As to enema syringe 1syringe
Pronunciation: s&-'rinj also 'sir-inj
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English syring, from Anglo-French siringe, from Medieval Latin syringa, from Late Latin, injection, from Greek syring-, syrinx panpipe, tube
: a device used to inject fluids into or withdraw them from something (as the body or its cavities): as a : a device that consists of a nozzle of varying length and a compressible rubber bulb and is used for injection or irrigation b : an instrument (as for the injection of medicine or the withdrawal of bodily fluids) that consists of a hollow barrel fitted with a plunger and a hollow needle c : a gravity device consisting of a reservoir fitted with a long rubber tube ending with an exchangeable nozzle that is used for irrigation of the vagina or bowel Pronunciation Symbols
A syringe nowadays nearly always means a medical syringe, but it can mean any of these: - A simple hand-powered piston pump consisting of a plunger that can be pulled and pushed along inside a cylindrical tube (the barrel), which has a small hole on one end, so it can suck liquid in and then squirt it out by the same hole. The word "syringe" came from the Greek συριγξ = "tube".
- In former times the word "syringe" also meant big two-handed pumps of this type used e.g. as early firefighting water pumps.
- Nowadays the word "syringe" is restricted to smaller devices, used to transfer small amounts of liquids or gases to or from otherwise inaccessible areas, including particularly hypodermic syringes used with a needle for injection.
- As a result, jet injectors are sometimes called syringes.
- Distinguish from syrinx. Also, some people use "syringes" as the plural of "syrinx".
One medical survival of the word "syringe" for uses other than injection, is in "syringing an ear out", i.e. washing unwanted matter out of the external ear canal. - 1 Medical syringes
- 1.1 Standard U-100 insulin syringes
- 1.2 Multishot needle syringes
- 1.3 Controls
- 2 Non-medical laboratory uses
- 3 Cooking
- 4 Others
- 5 Historical Timeline
- 6 See also
- 7 External links
| A typical medical syringe with needle Insulin syringes are marked in insulin "units". The threads of the Luer lock tip of this 12ml disposable syringe keep it securely connected to a tube or other apparatus. Hypodermic syringes are used with hypodermic needles to inject liquid or gases into body tissues, or to remove from the body. Injecting of air into a blood vessel is undesirable, as it may cause an air embolism; preve..."
Further Data On Term for enema syringe
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Regularly Occuring Typos with enema syringe include: neema eenma enmea eneam nema eema enma enea enem wnema snema dnema rnema anema inema onema unema ebema ehema ejema emema enwma ensma endma enrma enama enima enoma enuma enena eneja eneka enemq enems enemz eneme enemi enemo enemu ysringe sryinge syirnge syrnige syrigne syrineg yringe sringe syinge syrnge syrige syrine syring ayringe wyringe dyringe xyringe zyringe stringe shringe suringe syeinge sydinge syfinge sytinge syrunge syrknge syronge syrange syrenge syrunge syribge syrihge syrijge syrimge syrinte syrinfe syrinve syrinbe syrinhe syrinje syringw syrings syringd syringr syringa syringi syringo syringu
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