Anal Douche Kit 200ml - Disposable Intimate Wash - All-in-1 Anal Cleaner with Isotonic and Iso-Osmolar Solution - Hydrating and Calming Gentle Care for Safe and Confident Play, (Pack of 2)

The kit works exactly as promised. The materials are high-quality, durable, and safe. Its design is simple, easy to assemble, and very practical to use without complications. Cleaning is quick and effective, and it’s also convenient to take along when traveling. Definitely a reliable and safe option for personal hygiene.

I was very satisfied with this kit. Everything is disposable, which makes it super convenient—no need to wash or store anything. The solution feels gentle, with no irritation or discomfort. It’s easy to use, the instructions are clear, and it leaves a clean and fresh feeling. Definitely worth the price, and I’ll be repurchasing.

I find this product easy to use and especially like the compact design which makes it easy to pack in luggage for travel. No worries about prefilled bottles leaking or worrying about the liquid content being to great to be allowed. The product itself seems gentle enough and gets the job done. It works well for me and leaves me feeling clean and prepared for whatever the day brings. Compared to other similar products, the cost if higher and I deducted a star based on the cost. I would consider this product again especially when travelling and needing something that packs well, but probably wouldn't keep this on hand for regular at home use.

Very impressed with the quality of this anal douche kit. It feels clean, gentle, and safe no irritation at all. The instructions were clear, and everything felt well-designed and hygienic. I really appreciate that it’s ph balanced and dermatologist-tested. Great for anyone who values comfort and cleanliness.

This is a nice way to pack a clean kit for when you're traveling and not need to carry liquids. It comes with two kits, each kit is essentially a plastic pouch, a tip that screws on the pouch and a powder pack that you mix with water once you get to where you want to use this kit. Supposedly the powder pack is supposed to be better than just using water, but I'm not sure I noticed much of a difference between plain water and the mixed formula. Given the cost I assume you're paying for whatever is actually the formulation of the powder pack, so that may or may not be worth it.

Great for travel. My partner and I recently took this set with us on a trip out of town, and were not disappointed. The kit comes with everything you need for a proper cleaning, with the exception of clean water. We used bottled water for the mix and flush, and were quite pleased with the results. I cannot say for certain that the powder had an appreciable effect, as we have only used it the once - but, the manufacturer seems reputable and their ingredients do make sense. Probably worth looking into if you regularly using douches.

Update: The 10-pack comes with no nozzle, just powder packs and a cracked plastic cup. I found this to be misleading as the photos show the pouches and nozzle. The idea of a gentle, balanced rinse is really something that I want to like. And the use of a variety of medical-adjacent claims like “pH-balanced,” “isotonic,” and “iso-osmolar” sounds reassuring when you are using a product for sensitive areas. Unfortunately, the instructions raise red flags. The powder packets are supposedly designed to mimic the body’s natural chemistry, which would be great—if the water you add were also standardized. But the only guidance given is to use “water that is safe enough to drink.” Huh? That’s a very wide range. Tap water alone can vary significantly in pH and mineral content depending on where you live. Without some kind of buffering system strong enough to adjust for these differences, the final solution I’m applying might not actually be pH-balanced or isotonic at all. And this especially matters when I’m using it on tissue that could be more absorbent and reactive than my hands! The whole appeal of a medically-formulated rinse is consistency and safety—but that’s not really possible if the outcome depends on whatever water happens to come out of your faucet. A disclaimer or clear instruction to use distilled or filtered water would have been more scientifically sound, and that’s what gets me. The entire product is built around this claim, and without any way to verify, it’s just a nozzle on a pouch and powder of unknown benefit. Without more transparency here, I’m not comfortable with a product that appeals to a particular population and uses medical-adjacent terminology. Hope this helps.

Perfect