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Bedwetters

Discussion area for REAL adult bedwetters.


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  3. Lifelong Bedwetters 1 2

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    • And this is the logical conclusion, but for some reason, even when the bladder has filled its not flushing out until we stand and gravity takes over. 
    • Fakename4me. Your answers follows my line of thinking but I do appreciate you taking the time to reply. I look forward to hearing from others on this mystery.  
    • Let me take another stab at this.   When using a Foley catheter the urine has a direct route out of the bladder.  Urine still has to reach the level of the catheter. Yes, the bladder is collapsed and does not have to fill much but the urine still needs to reach the level of the catheter to run out.  And with no restriction in the catheter, urine fill the limited area in the bladder and dribbles out. Enter the home-made stent.  It looks like the most successful are shaped like Spargano's, Loveable_guy ect.  Which when lying on your back points up into the bladder, towards what is now the top.  More urine has to build up to reach the opening of the stent.  And while lying down you do not have gravity working for you.  Urine has to fill the limited space in the bladder to the stent opening.  Then it must build enough volume to fill the stent.  And finally the urine has to build just a bit of pressure to push past the flaccid urethra.  And when you stand up.  Well, you know what happens. That's my theory, and I am sticking to it.  
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