Wet Knight

Welcome. An awful lot of boys with Autism, are bedwetters.

Probably, more likely to be habit, just as the body acquires a rhythm of bowel movements.

. Even if I start by lying on my back, I usually seem to end up curled up on my side, which is not too bad in a terry nappy, but disposables on vacation, always leak. Incidentally, at a Continence clinic, I was told that a sleeping body is most likely to wet when lying on its back.

A Welsh Letter is a French Letter with a leak, as some bastards know.

No, never. As a lifelong bedwetter who knows the inconvenience, I'd say to the patient "If you have a perfect urinary system, be grateful. Go home and just wet when YOU want to",

You are correct, "It sucks", but at least we are fortunate to come here as a way of coping.

Yes. At 50, if people might notice, If they think anything, they will feel sorry for you. The more people who wear a nappy, gradually, the more acceptable it will become.

It comes round again when you are old, when you have done a gentleman's wee, shaken it and put willy away, zipped up, and as you leave the bathroom, feel a warm dribble. The nice thing is secretly knowing that it doesn't matter, with those cosy terry pants and plastic panties over them, nobody is going to know that you have just had a little accident.

@Maduser. Did you 'Spellcheck' your name ?

Just protect your mattress, wear a nappy and wet it when your bladder wakes you.

Apparently as many as 40% of Autistic children (Mainly boys), have an associated bedwetting problem. About half are fortunate to dry around puberty. The rest of us are left to cope as best we can.

You are confused. While you may be able to smell an offensive effluvia from wiped polyurethane laminate (Poly-Urethane Laminated to cloth, hence PUL), Polyurethane Gary Euroflex (Clear PVC like plastic pants) do do suffer in the same way.

May I suggest wearing Polyurethane pants between you trousers and what ever underwear you use. It is breathable, so almost un-noticeable in hot weather and body heat dries out even quite large "dribbles".

By the age of 7, I had realised that wetting my bed every night, was routine and mundane. It still is, a lifetime later. There can still be things to aim for, keeping the mattress dry is a goal and achievement, thanks to my trusty rubber sheet. Also, the understanding, freedom and acceptance of being invited to sleep with another bedwetter, is exotic.

To tell you the truth @Wet Knight Do we really know anything that anyone says on this website? Like we are very secretive on here. and keep to ourselves. So really how do we know the truth from the false. @Eddie12. As a lifelong bedwetter, DL is a coping mechanism, but I've never really thought, that for a deliberately wetting AB, it must all be fantasy.