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When the incontinence got worse and getting wet spots on my pants diapers were the answer.
I have to agree with you on this. Wearing diapers takes away all the worry. When we go on long car rides and my wife or kids say I have to go to the bathroom I’m like. Whoops I just did. Lol.Rob110 said:I have to admit I do like being diapered now, especially now most washrooms have been closed due to the virus I met up with my boss a few months ago to grab some items he down for us and we met out side of a Tim Hortons and he had to pee badly but nothing was open so he had to drive an hour back to the office. I really felt bad for him as I had just peed so my bladder was empty and I could carry on with my day.
Incontinenece has its advantages, As a certaihn American Tennis player would say "You can't be serious". I for one can't think of a single advantage other than not wetting or soiling my clothes.Tundra1975 said:Incontinence does have its advantages. I can't tell you how many times I have been out and about and see other people making a desperate run for the bathroom because they are about to have an accident it their pants. I used to be that way but not any more since I became incontinent. Now a days, if I have an accident in public, it is not embarrassing because I am wearing a diaper and nobody knows I just peed or pooped my diaper. I recently ran out of my Nullo pills and need to get more soon so I can keep the poop smell away so when I have a messing accident in public, it is not obvious to everyone around me.
NotTheAverageMan said:Not having to worry, I can relate to that, I'm so used now due to my incontinence, that when I do feel an urge, I'm basically going in the same moment. When walking the dogs together with my wife she usually complains that she need to per, despite she was on the loo before we went out (she's starting to have OAB problems), I just smile for myself, because I don't have to worry, in fact often, I had just wet myself before she started to complain, so diapers can be a positive....
My wife is the same. I have jokingly said to her many times she can wear my nappiesNotTheAverageMan said:Not having to worry, I can relate to that, I'm so used now due to my incontinence, that when I do feel an urge, I'm basically going in the same moment. When walking the dogs together with my wife she usually complains that she need to per, despite she was on the loo before we went out (she's starting to have OAB problems), I just smile for myself, because I don't have to worry, in fact often, I had just wet myself before she started to complain, so diapers can be a positive....
The security is a big plus in avoiding big accident's.TD712 said:Comfort
Diaper design
Not having to use the toilet in the middle of something
Secure and safe
Absorbency for wetting and messing
All of these are benefits for diapers, I am not at all IC
I think that this is one of the most important aspects of dealing with IC is not focusing on the areas of the affliction that you may find distasteful, inconvenient, or unpleasant. Focusing on anything that you see as beneficial makes IC easier to live with. But then I guess that’s true of nearly everything in life, it’s all in your attitude. As they say “Life is 10% what comes at you and 90% what you do with it”.Tundra1975 said:Incontinence does have its advantages. I can't tell you how many times I have been out and about and see other people making a desperate run for the bathroom because they are about to have an accident it their pants. I used to be that way but not any more since I became incontinent. Now a days, if I have an accident in public, it is not embarrassing because I am wearing a diaper and nobody knows I just peed or pooped my diaper. I recently ran out of my Nullo pills and need to get more soon so I can keep the poop smell away so when I have a messing accident in public, it is not obvious to everyone around me.
I have had incontinence issues for the majority of my life and I am no stranger to nappies; for the last couple of years I have been 24/7 (see my other posts if you're interested) and I fully expect to stay that way for the rest of my life. My wife however, is totally the opposite; at night in particular, she has to get up and use the loo every night, sometimes twice or even occasionally three times. She would often complain about being disturbed from a sleep, muttering something to the effect of "Huh. It's all right for you - you don't have to get up to pee!" So I (jokingly) said that I would put her in nappies if she wanted. This elicited a foul mouthed rsponse! But a few days later she said that if I meant what I'd said, she would like to try wearing a nappy at night. So I bought a pack of Tena slip maxis in her size and padded her up that night. After a little initial difficulty in letting go while laying in bed, she finally succeeded, and the rest, as they say, is history. Since then. she has always slept in a nappy, wetting whenever she needs to, and going back to sleep. She gets back off to sleep almost immediately instead of tossing and turning for ages before finally going off again as she used to do. More recently, she has become a real DL, often wearing during the day simply to save the need to use the toilet. She especially likes wearing when we go out shopping, or to the theatre or cinema, or maybe a day out somewhere. She has also decided that next time we go on holiday she wants to try going 24/7.NotTheAverageMan said:Not having to worry, I can relate to that, I'm so used now due to my incontinence, that when I do feel an urge, I'm basically going in the same moment. When walking the dogs together with my wife she usually complains that she need to per, despite she was on the loo before we went out (she's starting to have OAB problems), I just smile for myself, because I don't have to worry, in fact often, I had just wet myself before she started to complain, so diapers can be a positive....
That is a great post.I had problems growing up last wet 13yr then great till my 2nd marriage and late 50's then started having accidents we talked and her having the last WORD been in diapers for along time she is very continent only a few accidents but she would NEVER return to diapers.I might also say when tested and found to have autism +dd she is now very controlling and makes most of the rules.TheWetOne said:I have had incontinence issues for the majority of my life and I am no stranger to nappies; for the last couple of years I have been 24/7 (see my other posts if you're interested) and I fully expect to stay that way for the rest of my life. My wife however, is totally the opposite; at night in particular, she has to get up and use the loo every night, sometimes twice or even occasionally three times. She would often complain about being disturbed from a sleep, muttering something to the effect of "Huh. It's all right for you - you don't have to get up to pee!" So I (jokingly) said that I would put her in nappies if she wanted. This elicited a foul mouthed rsponse! But a few days later she said that if I meant what I'd said, she would like to try wearing a nappy at night. So I bought a pack of Tena slip maxis in her size and padded her up that night. After a little initial difficulty in letting go while laying in bed, she finally succeeded, and the rest, as they say, is history. Since then. she has always slept in a nappy, wetting whenever she needs to, and going back to sleep. She gets back off to sleep almost immediately instead of tossing and turning for ages before finally going off again as she used to do. More recently, she has become a real DL, often wearing during the day simply to save the need to use the toilet. She especially likes wearing when we go out shopping, or to the theatre or cinema, or maybe a day out somewhere. She has also decided that next time we go on holiday she wants to try going 24/7.
We both appreciate the benefits of wearing nappies, either like me of necessity, or her out of convenience and pleasure.