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nappylover78

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Posts posted by nappylover78

  1. On 9/23/2019 at 1:07 PM, rusty pins said:

    Well, diapers are OK in your case, but remind the wife that just because a person is in a wheelchair doesn't mean they don't use a toilet!  The people I know who are in wheelchairs always use the toilet, even though they have no use of their legs.

    Well, obviously some people who use wheelchairs are in diapers... and probably a higher proportion of them than of non-wheelchair users, given mobility and continence issues can often go together. But I know a lot of people with disabilities get offended if people assume they wear diapers or can't use the toilet normally.

  2. 19 hours ago, Author_Alex said:

    Urinating requires three things: you need to drop your pelvic floor. You need to open your external sphincter. and your body will open your internal sphincter.

    And then your nappy will take care of the rest ;)

     

  3. One of my favourite articles here: http://mentalfloss.com/article/51840/7-things-historical-women-wore-under-their-skirts

    Mainly due to the last paragraph, which says: 

    "Before women wore fitted underpants every day, they wore them only monthly, to keep pads in place. Some historians believe the menstrual brief may have been designed based on diapers, which in turn inspired the prototype of all modern women’s underwear."

    I like to think of it as... "All women wear diapers, only their thickness varies" ;)

  4. 3 hours ago, diapered_jimmy62 said:

    TV commercials. On here constant about women have weak bladder muscles and tens panty liners sales or depends. It seems ladies have little respect n privacy.  Trust me no lady wants to talk about she wets her breifs on sneezes etc.

    But we like to hear them talk about it ;)

  5. On 7/28/2019 at 3:44 PM, warpiper said:

    Just FYI, the majority of nurses don't care if you are wearing a diaper. We see them in roughly 1/4 to 1/3 of all ER patients.

    That does seem a large percentage... is that largely down to age profile of the patients, or is diaper wearing among younger adults (for medical or recreational reasons) a lot more common than we all realise?

  6. 1 hour ago, Moochie said:

    I agree.  Any diaper, even the 6000ml diapers will leak if wet beyond capacity.  Know your wetting patterns and know your diaper.  If possible it is better to have slow or intermittent wettings rather than a forceful full bladder void. 

    There is something intensely satisfying about a forceful full bladder void in your nappy... best done standing up or lying down, though!

  7. Tena Pants Maxi hold a fair amount, but the drawback with all pull-ups is the narrow crotch and less prominent leak guards than a taped nappy, meaning a flood can often cause a leak.

    Second mistake is wetting sitting down, as it really has nowhere to go when you have your weight on the back half of your nappy! Do it standing up, and your pants have more chance ;)

  8. It would be a big ask for everyone to change to washable diapers and hygiene products, and have a particularly big impact on women, disabled people and carers. So I don't think it will be a decision taken lightly... but I expect a lot of effort to be made into sourcing alternatives.

    Vanuatu is the first country to be proposing a disposable diaper ban, but being a small island nation with limited waste disposal space it's very much a specific test case.

  9. 16 hours ago, oznl said:

    In my pre-24/7 days,  I’d invariably be woken by my bladder at 4am  and spend the last 2 hours of my sleep fitfully dozing, trying to pretend I do NOT need to pee because if I get up to deal with it, my body “wakes up” and I’ll never fall back asleep.

    That's why I'd recommend sleeping in nappies to anyone, not just AB/DLs and bedwetters/incontinent people! It takes away the choice between those two undesirable alternatives (and anyone who gets up more than once a night should definitely wear a nappy).

    • Like 1
  10. 10 hours ago, Alice said:

    I am wondering if pads or diapers are better for wearing.

    I have to wear protection daily because of my small bladder size and mild SI throughout the day. Most of the time i wear pads because they are easier to change and smaller, but ive found lately that i fill them up quite quickly. I don't want to have to go to the bathroom every hour and also worry about leaks. I wear diapers only to bed atm, but am considering maybe getting lighter ones for the day.

    Should i wear diapers or are they too much of a hassle with cleaning to use them throughout the day as well? 

    If you want to reduce the frequency of toilet visits then diapers are the best option. They're the only thing that really offers "toilet replacement" functionality, in that you can just use them as an alternative while having a real feeling of security. If you wear a good quality nappy then you can use it a few times before needing to change (depending on the volume of each "use" - if you need to go every hour you can probably wet about three times before a change is required).

    I've always thought someone who needs to go every hour, or more, would be better off in nappies anyway, because it would be less disruptive to lifestyle than constantly thinking about finding a toilet.

    • Like 1
  11. Loose-fitting skirts and dresses work for women, you could never tell who had a nappy on under those (I like to imagine lots of women do!)

    Jeans work surprisingly well, as long as there's a bit of room in them, either go up a size or choose a more relaxed fit. As others have said, loose fitting tracksuit/jogging bottoms (sweat pants) or shorts also work.

  12. I think baby nappies and pull-ups look a bit rubbish on grown women... there are some cute, feminine adult pull-ups that work a lot better (in both appearance and absorbent capacity!) A proper adult nappy is best of all though.

  13. While I'm not a golfer, I definitely agree with the absence of good facilities point when you're out and about... any public toilet is best avoided, portaloos even more so, and nappies afford you the luxury of doing so. And you can think about the unfortunate people who have to use said public facilities while you blissfully relieve yourself in your pants!

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