That goes the same for me, as I have both sensory and anxiety issues.DLsecretlittle said:Yep. I don’t wear at work but other than that I wear when I can. Whether I’m dry or wet I feel more calm. When I’m dry the material feels comfy, and when I’m wet, there’s a pleasant warmth in the groin area. Also I think the compression of a diaper helps. It’s like a weighted blanket but only on the waist.
I wear for the exact same reasons also.Beloney said:I have anxiety due to my OAB and IBS. Yes it helps! I wear 24/7 due to leakage and frequency. I feel better but it’s difficult.
BearButt said:Most people with autism or other sensory issues will probably relate to this. I certainly do.
I think labels can be negative, but i do think that having a set diagnosis can be very useful in accessing the help you need.DLsecretlittle said:I’m really interested in sensory issues bc google tells me I have autism bc of my intense sensory problems, but I don’t think I do. I do have ADHD, which I’ve heard is considered “on the spectrum” by some, but idk if that’s accurate. Do you know of anyone with just straight up sensory processing disorder who is not on the spectrum? I don’t quite understand autism, but I am extremely socially competent. I don’t always follow social rules, but I am aware of nonverbal exchanges when there isn’t too much other sensory input blocking it, am very facially expressive, and other than the sensory stuff don’t think I exhibit any signs of autism.
What gives? I also am aware that labels are unnecessary, but they’re helpful when communicating my experiences with others.
Marting said:I think labels can be negative, but i do think that having a set diagnosis can be very useful in accessing the help you need.