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Craisler

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Everything posted by Craisler

  1. At home, I primarily use cloth diapers. They’re more practical, cheaper, and I prefer the feel of them to disposables. Of course, I grew up wearing cloth diapers. Pampers hadn’t been invented yet.
  2. That’s good. The Confidry 24/7 diapers expand to nearly 3 inches when they a saturated. I’m betting you’d look like a diapered cartoon character if you wore something like that outside the house. With booster pads the thickness would be even greater.
  3. Wearing a single diaper for 24 hours is unwise no matter how rash resistant your skin is. The warm damp environment inside a diaper is the perfect breeding ground for all kinds of nasty bugs. I would take bets that most incontinent people change their diapers a minimum of 3 times per day. Put a clean one on in the morning, change at lunch time, and again before going to bed. I would also change in the afternoon after getting home from work. Needless to say, there are also changes necessary anytime you mess a diaper. I would find wearing a single diaper, no matter how absorbent, for 24 hours very uncomfortable.
  4. If you need to be diapered for the trip to the doctor’s office, then I see no reason why you need to remove the diaper before the appointment. You can just explain why you’re wearing one during the examination. It seems like you’re overthinking the situation. You need the diaper for the trip. The fact that you like wearing diapers has nothing to do with your problem or the reason for the appointment and should have no effect on his ability to diagnose the problem. I don’t see why your wearing a diaper during the exam would be misleading in any way.
  5. No argument that a dirty diaper should be changed as soon as possible. However, by using rubber pants over the diaper, “as soon as possible” doesn’t have to mean “immediately.” You have a little more time before everyone in the room knows what has has happened.
  6. Finding rubber pants can be a problem. Here is one place that has them available. https://rearz.ca/incontinence/incontinence-washable/adult-waterproof-pants/?sort=bestselling&page=2
  7. Plastic pants aren’t normally as effective as rubber pants at containing the odor of soiled diapers. You need to minimize or eliminate air circulation, particularly along your spine in back, by having a snug fit at the waist.
  8. Glad it’s working out for you. Bladder incontinence is pretty much a minor nuisance. You can wet your diaper anytime, anywhere and no one will know. Wet diapers are easily changed when it’s convenient. Bowel incontinence is a good deal less convenient. Soil your diaper and everyone within 10 feet of you will know within 10 seconds. Clean up away from home is also a real pain.
  9. Practice, practice. Once you get the technique down at home, you can then try it in a public lavatory stall. Handicap stalls provide enough room to do the job properly and also dispose of the used diaper discretely.
  10. Medically incontinent people I know keep several varieties of diapers available for different purposes or levels of protection depending on the situation. Cheap ones for short term use around home. Regular ones for normal use daily. Very heavy absorbent diapers for times when changing might be very inconvenient or impossible.
  11. That was my point in my earlier message. Rubber pants that keep all water out are the only practical solution if you want to keep swimming after soiling your diaper. If water can get in, then it can also get out. So, water contaminated with fecal matter inside the swim diaper will inevitably escape and contaminate the pool you’re swimming in.
  12. I’ve found that weeping with the Seni Quattro is pretty much non-existent. To counter the loosening up of cloth-like diapers, I recommend using elastic fixing briefs like those available from Abena.
  13. After that experience, I came to the conclusion that it’s a good idea to have a complete change of clothes easily available; just in case. I have a gym bag in the car and have a complete set of clothing in my carry-on bag along with several spare diapers when I travel. Even in your case, I’d seriously consider rolling the waistband in, just to be safe.
  14. Being somewhat overweight, the diaper waistband will naturally roll outward on me. If it does that, the absorbent material will then be in contact with you outerwear (in my case, my jeans). I had the unfortunate experience of thoroughly soaking my jeans, shirt, and belt while on a plane trip once. Changing clothes while traveling is even more of a pain than changing a wet diaper; especially if you don’t come completely prepared for such an eventuality.
  15. That’s to be expected. Practice, practice. Once you get the technique down at home, you can then try it in a public lavatory stall. Handicap stalls provide enough room to do the job properly and also dispose of the used diaper discretely.
  16. There is no better place to practice than at home. I open the diaper and hold the waistband at the right level behind me. The lean against the wall to keep it in place while I reach down between my legs and pull the front up and get the diaper properly situated. I first fasten one side a the leg and then the other. I then fasten one side at the top and the the other. Finally, I roll the front waistband inward all the way to the sides.
  17. If that’s the case, I’d recommend using a good premium diaper (e.g. Seni, Molicare, Abena, etc.) and not worry about trying to hold on if it’s causing you that much pain. Personally, I’d avoid AB diapers as they are designed to be noisy and babyish. I use the Seni Quattro. It is easily good for at least 8 hours. However, how long it lasts for you is entirely dependent on your metabolism.
  18. Simply wearing a diaper isn’t going to cause you to become incontinent or cause you to lose the feelings in your bladder or rectum when you need to go. Having a diaper on simply gives you an alternative to holding it in until you can get to a toilet. If the urge to becomes too painful before you can get to a toilet, you can let your bladder or bowels empty into the diaper with minimal consequence. Instead, you now have to deal with a wet or soiled diaper and the clean up associated with that. If you’re not already wearing protection, I’m guessing that you’re not currently having accidents. So, it will probably take longer than you think to overcome your inhibitions to wetting or soiling your pants and begin going in a diaper.
  19. There is no doubt about being teased for still wearing diapers when all your friends are out of them. Kids can be vicious little monsters teasing anyone who is different.
  20. I’m at the early end of your age range and also from 90 miles north of Chicago. I never experienced the toilet training techniques you describe. In fact, I would characterize mine as probably too permissive as I was still wearing diapers on some occasions when I was 15 years old.
  21. Drinking that much water, you're flushing an awful lot of electrolytes out of your system. I hope you have a way of replacing them before the loss becomes a major problem.
  22. I tuck in the waist band. Being overweight, if I don’t tuck the top of the diaper in, it will roll outward. This results in wet jeans as the urine wicks from the diaper into the jeans where the absorbent material comes in contact with the cloth. After a couple of embarrassing experiences with very wet pants, I now always tuck in the tops of the diapers.
  23. You’re assuming that the feces will remain a semi-solid mass even after they are exposed to water inside the swim diaper. If the swim diaper doesn’t keep water out, the feces will be dissolved into a poopy soup which will then easily escape the diaper. If you don’t exit the pool immediately upon having a bowel movement, you’ll be leaving a brown wake behind you as you swim. Tight fitting rubber pants can potentially be used for full containment. They are used when incontinent patients require hydrotherapy. Have fun in your own pool, but don’t be surprised when you have to drain, clean, and refill it. The contamination isn’t going to do wonders for your filter system either.
  24. If they don’t keep water out, the feces will be dissolved into a poopy soup which will then easily escape the diaper. If you don’t exit the pool immediately upon having a bowel movement, you’ll be leaving a brown wake behind you as you swim. Tight fitting rubber pants can potentially be used for full containment. They are used when incontinent patients require hydrotherapy.
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