- Messages
- 397
- Age
- 38
- Role
- Incontinent
For those that experience F-IC, it's important to contain the diaper from a BM accident. I've always been U/F-IC. Wearing a diaper is essential to contain the stool.
I wear plastic backed Abena and during the day I'll add a booster (Tranquility TopLiner contour booster pad ~ $1 each) when I know I'll be unable to change. I add the boosters for sleeping every night. The sizes of these boosters is to help contain BM's (32" x 14") along with extra absorbent.
BM accidents happen everyday or evening. At least half of these happen while sleeping and the rest during the day or the early morning. I use Nullo (though I'm thinking of Body Mint internal deodorant with chlorophyll), and being a teacher/guidance counselor, if I have an accident the odor is minimal. Most of my BM's occur while sleeping. And unfortunately they are often large. Consistency vary from soft to solid (rarely firm). Thankfully I seldom have loose stool.
Nobody likes a blow-out. When I say "blow-out" I'm talking about an extremely large stool (solid), not loose. Unfortunately, loose stool are unable to contain.
But I'm talking about a "normal" BM with large size stool. Any time of a large BM, daytime can be challenging but you're awake and know how to control how it spreads. Like standing up or sitting down but leaning back. For me any "blow-out' (stool getting out of the diaper), the worst ones spread up the back of the diaper. Standing usually keeps the diaper contained easily. Sitting down could be difficult to control the accident. Especially when it's a huge BM. To keep the stool inside the diaper and stop from spreading out the back of the diaper is to lean back. When you're leaning back it forced the stool to go where there's room. Like the crotch of the diaper. It might be uncomfortable having the mess around the crotch or around your privates, the idea is to contain the diaper. You can clean it up later. Rarely does the accident go out of the diaper in the front.
Sleeping, which are most of my accidents, it's hard to control where the stool goes. So with the booster (which helps my flooding), it's wider to help contain the BM. But even though I sleep on my sides, I move around while sleeping (like most people). So I wear plastic pants and also a waterproof bed pad. While sleeping, the stool can migrate. There really isn't anything to control. You can only contain. A lot of my accidents happen as I'm just waking up. I have a habit to help controlling the stool is to lay back and raise my knees up. There's no reason to lift your knees higher then your feet. Simply laying back and bend your knees with your feet on the ground. It's a comfortable position. Usually when I awake I have a strong urgency and there's really no time to even stand up. That's why I lay on my back and release. Just like sitting on a chair, there is room in the diaper in this position. Again, typically I have pretty large accidents. Obviously it spreads up around crotch. Containing the stool is everything. You can clean-up when you get up.
Others might have more ideas but to contain the accident in the diaper, I use these positions because I don't like a "blow-out". Feel free to add your own ideas.
I wear plastic backed Abena and during the day I'll add a booster (Tranquility TopLiner contour booster pad ~ $1 each) when I know I'll be unable to change. I add the boosters for sleeping every night. The sizes of these boosters is to help contain BM's (32" x 14") along with extra absorbent.
BM accidents happen everyday or evening. At least half of these happen while sleeping and the rest during the day or the early morning. I use Nullo (though I'm thinking of Body Mint internal deodorant with chlorophyll), and being a teacher/guidance counselor, if I have an accident the odor is minimal. Most of my BM's occur while sleeping. And unfortunately they are often large. Consistency vary from soft to solid (rarely firm). Thankfully I seldom have loose stool.
Nobody likes a blow-out. When I say "blow-out" I'm talking about an extremely large stool (solid), not loose. Unfortunately, loose stool are unable to contain.
But I'm talking about a "normal" BM with large size stool. Any time of a large BM, daytime can be challenging but you're awake and know how to control how it spreads. Like standing up or sitting down but leaning back. For me any "blow-out' (stool getting out of the diaper), the worst ones spread up the back of the diaper. Standing usually keeps the diaper contained easily. Sitting down could be difficult to control the accident. Especially when it's a huge BM. To keep the stool inside the diaper and stop from spreading out the back of the diaper is to lean back. When you're leaning back it forced the stool to go where there's room. Like the crotch of the diaper. It might be uncomfortable having the mess around the crotch or around your privates, the idea is to contain the diaper. You can clean it up later. Rarely does the accident go out of the diaper in the front.
Sleeping, which are most of my accidents, it's hard to control where the stool goes. So with the booster (which helps my flooding), it's wider to help contain the BM. But even though I sleep on my sides, I move around while sleeping (like most people). So I wear plastic pants and also a waterproof bed pad. While sleeping, the stool can migrate. There really isn't anything to control. You can only contain. A lot of my accidents happen as I'm just waking up. I have a habit to help controlling the stool is to lay back and raise my knees up. There's no reason to lift your knees higher then your feet. Simply laying back and bend your knees with your feet on the ground. It's a comfortable position. Usually when I awake I have a strong urgency and there's really no time to even stand up. That's why I lay on my back and release. Just like sitting on a chair, there is room in the diaper in this position. Again, typically I have pretty large accidents. Obviously it spreads up around crotch. Containing the stool is everything. You can clean-up when you get up.
Others might have more ideas but to contain the accident in the diaper, I use these positions because I don't like a "blow-out". Feel free to add your own ideas.