Sociologygeek,
It sounds like you are really working hard at this! Don't knock yourself up over a few accidents. There are so many different factors that affect bowel incontinence that it is difficult to sort them all out. Stressing ourselves out over our incontinence is difficult not to do, but is counterproductive.
Re the enemas, it takes practice to get the body and mind used to them and to work out the small things that help it go smoothly. Below is a link to copies of my paper on the use of enemas to control fecal incontinence on Dropbox, in .pdf format. Just copy the URL and past it into your address window.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/567 ... 0AUG14.pdfIf you can't read my paper on enemas in Adobe Acrobat format, let me know and I will post another version in .rtf format.
I have provided a copy of the paper to Schoppy but don't know whether he has had the time to read it yet.
Re the Kegel exercises, how many are you doing in a day? How long do you maintain the contraction? How many days a week? Please note that progress from Kegel exercises can be very, very slow. Typically it may require weeks to months to see significant progress. That is frustrating for those of us who need quick results. It is important to remain focused on the long-term benefits.
--John