Mr. Play Anal Douche – Aqua

$25.99

A 310 mL / 10 fl oz manual squeeze-bulb anal douche with an aqua reservoir and curved 4.75-inch multi-opening nozzle. Includes transparent material boundaries, care guidance, comparison links, and a clear reminder that internal rinsing is optional and can cause irritation or injury.

Product facts

Material
Flexible Silicone Nozzle And Squeeze Bulb Construction; One Reseller Identifies ABS In The Assembly.
How it works
Manual

The Mr. Play Anal Douche – Aqua is a reusable manual squeeze-bulb douche with a 310 mL / 10 fl oz reservoir and a curved, multi-opening nozzle. It is intended for people who choose internal rinsing before anal play and want a larger-capacity bulb that remains entirely hand operated. There are no batteries, charging cable, pump motor, hose connection, or wall fitting to manage.

The manufacturer packaging identifies a curved 4.75-inch nozzle, a 310 mL capacity, and multiple nozzle openings. The current catalog record also lists an approximately 12 cm insertable nozzle length and a maximum nozzle diameter of about 0.8 inch / 2 cm. Those measurements describe the product; they are not a recommendation about insertion depth. Use only to your own comfortable limit, never force the nozzle, and stop if anything feels painful or wrong.

Browse more manual bulbs, shower systems, and compact options in Anal Hygiene, or compare products used for washing, drying, and protected storage in Cleaning, Storage, and Barriers.

At a glance

  • Product: Mr. Play Anal Douche – Aqua
  • SKU: BI-QX003-MR
  • Mechanism: Manual squeeze bulb
  • Reservoir capacity: 310 mL / 10 fl oz
  • Nozzle: Curved, multi-opening design
  • Recorded insertable length: Approximately 4.75 inches / 12 cm
  • Recorded maximum nozzle diameter: Approximately 0.8 inch / 2 cm
  • Color: Aqua bulb with white nozzle
  • Power: None required
  • Current store status: Simple product; in stock and purchasable

Manual bulb design

A manual bulb gives the user direct control over each squeeze. The 310 mL reservoir is larger than many compact travel bulbs, so it is best suited to buyers who value capacity more than pocket-sized portability. The ribbed aqua body provides a defined gripping surface, while the curved white nozzle distributes liquid through several openings rather than a single straight outlet.

The product image and packaging support the capacity, curve, length, and multi-opening design. The current store record describes a flexible silicone nozzle and squeeze-bulb construction, while one reseller identifies ABS within the assembly. Because the available manufacturer materials do not provide a complete component-by-component material bill, this page does not represent the entire product as 100% silicone or as medical grade.

This is a hand-operated hygiene accessory, not a powered irrigator and not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. It also does not prevent HIV or other sexually transmitted infections, and rinsing is not a substitute for barriers, lubricant, testing, vaccination, PrEP, PEP, or care from a qualified health professional.

Douching is optional

Internal rinsing is a personal choice, not a requirement for anal sex. Public-health guidance warns that douching can irritate or damage the rectal lining and may increase susceptibility to infection. Healthdirect Australia advises avoiding enemas for routine anal cleaning, while New York City Health notes that the practice is common but can cause injury and should not be done every day or multiple times per day.

If you choose to douche, use this product only as directed by its manufacturer. Do not improvise with household cleaners, soap, bleach, alcohol, fragrance, essential oils, medication, or any other additive that the maker has not expressly approved. This listing does not prescribe a liquid, temperature, volume, frequency, or medical regimen. If you have pain, bleeding, an active anal or rectal condition, recent surgery, unexplained symptoms, or questions about whether internal rinsing is appropriate for you, ask a qualified clinician before use.

Before each use

  1. Read the supplied instructions. The product packaging or insert is the controlling source for assembly, filling, use, cleaning, and storage.
  2. Inspect the entire unit. Check the bulb, joint, nozzle, and openings for cracks, rough edges, deformation, residue, or damage. Do not use a compromised product.
  3. Confirm that the nozzle is secure. A loose or incorrectly seated component should be corrected before the product approaches the body.
  4. Use compatible lubricant on the nozzle if the manufacturer directs it. The exact component materials are not fully documented in the available manufacturer record, so follow the maker’s compatibility guidance rather than assuming every lubricant is suitable.
  5. Keep the process gentle. A squeeze bulb can create pressure. The goal is controlled use, never force, speed, depth, or repeated flushing.

Stop immediately for sharp pain, persistent discomfort, bleeding, dizziness, or any other concerning symptom. Seek medical advice when symptoms are significant, continue, or are unexplained. Product information cannot replace individualized medical care.

Cleaning, drying, and storage

Clean the product before first use and after every use according to the supplied manufacturer instructions. Separate removable components only when the maker directs that they are removable. Rinse away residue thoroughly, then allow every part to dry completely before reassembly or storage. Trapped moisture can make a closed bulb or container harder to keep fresh.

Do not boil, microwave, place in a dishwasher, use an autoclave, or apply bleach, alcohol, harsh disinfectant, or abrasive cleaner unless the manufacturer specifically approves that method for this exact model. The presence of a silicone component does not prove that every component can tolerate the same heat or chemical exposure.

Store the clean, fully dry product away from direct sunlight, excessive heat, dust, pets, and contact with materials that could stain, deform, or transfer residue. Keep it separate from unrelated personal items. This is a personal-use hygiene product; do not share it with another person.

Compare capacity and flow features

The best choice depends on whether you prioritize capacity, compact storage, or a one-way flow feature. The Mr. Play model offers a 310 mL manual reservoir and a curved multi-opening nozzle. For a smaller conventional bulb, compare the CleanStream 8-Ounce Enema Bulb – Blue. For a 224 mL design with a non-return valve, see the Nexus Non-Return Valve Anal Douche – 224 mL Black. For a compact 90 mL option designed around portability, compare the b-Vibe Compact Enema Douche.

Capacity alone does not determine suitability or safety. A larger reservoir does not mean that all of its contents should be used in one session, and a longer nozzle does not mean it should be inserted to its full recorded length. Follow the product instructions and your body’s feedback rather than treating measurements as usage targets.

Ordering from The Stag Standard

For hygiene reasons, opened intimate-care products generally cannot be returned. Review the returns, refunds, and hygiene policy before opening the package. See shipping and discreet packaging for fulfillment information, and review billing and customer service for charge and support details.

If you need help confirming dimensions, current availability, or what is included in the sealed package, contact The Stag Standard before purchase. To continue browsing across the store, visit the full shop.

Claim boundaries

The verified manufacturer packaging supports a 310 mL / 10 fl oz capacity, a curved 4.75-inch multi-opening nozzle, manual squeeze-bulb operation, and the aqua-and-white presentation shown. The current catalog record supplies the approximately 0.8-inch maximum nozzle diameter and the partial material description. No available primary record supports claims that this product is sterile, medical grade, hypoallergenic, antibacterial, body-safe for every user, compatible with every lubricant or cleaner, or safe for boiling. No such claim is made here.

Safety context was checked against current public-health guidance from Healthdirect Australia and the New York City Department of Health. Those sources emphasize that douching is optional, can irritate or injure rectal tissue, and should not be treated as a method of preventing sexually transmitted infections.