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Rainbow Diapers
A space where our Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans members can discuss related issues.
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My morning NS white MegaMax is providing me with intense pleasure from wetting during the night and messing after I got up, double the pleasure, duel squishies. -
You'd think there would be some alternative strategies to induce different forms of incontinence,wouldn't you... I know you are still talking about cutting the sphincters directly, but what if that's not even necessary? Let's talk nerves. People get nerve damage below the waist fairly often that result in incontinence, so it's an interesting question as to why surgeons aren't able to simply sever the nerves responsible to reproduce the same effect. It's also a lot less intrusive if you think about it... Digging deeper, here are the nerves responsible for different processes of urination: 1) Pudendal Nerve: This nerve controls the muscles of the pelvic floor and the external urethral sphincter. It plays a key role in the voluntary control of urination. 2) Pelvic Nerves: These nerves are responsible for conveying the sensation of the bladder being full to the brain and triggering the reflex that initiates urination. They stimulate the detrusor muscle of the bladder to contract, leading to the expulsion of urine. 3) Hypogastric Nerve: This nerve helps in controlling the internal urethral sphincter. During the storage phase, it helps to keep the internal sphincter contracted, thus preventing involuntary leakage of urine. 4) Sacral Nerves (S2-S4): These nerves are crucial for the reflexes that empty the bladder. They contribute to both the sensation and the motor control necessary for effective urination. When it comes to the loss of continence, typically the following nerves can be involved: 1) Pudendal Nerve: Damage to this nerve can impair control over the external sphincter, leading to stress urinary incontinence. 2) Sacral Nerves: Damage to these nerves, which can occur due to surgery, trauma, or conditions like diabetes, can lead to issues like neurogenic bladder, affecting the ability to start urination or completely empty the bladder. 3) Pelvic Nerves: Damage here can affect the sensation of bladder fullness and disrupt the normal reflexes needed for urination, leading to overflow incontinence. These nerve damages usually are a result of surgical interventions, traumatic injuries, or neurological diseases. What if we could just pick and choose our preferred level of incontinence by mix-matching 1 or 2 of the nerves responsible? -
I let my pre flow without trying to hold it -
By Anonimoose · Posted
Katherine nodded, waddling over to the other side of the room and sitting down in that chair. There was… nothing babyish about this chair. Well, except the diaper sitting on it. What was the catch? What was Anya’s game? Katherine tried to understand it but every time she came up short. -
By Anonimoose · Posted
“B-but…!” Sue tried to come up with a rebuttal but the power of the snuggle was too strong! She melted into Francine’s arms as she embraced her as well. But then her stomach growled loudly. Embarrassed, Dahlia’s cheeks flushed red.
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