LittleRascal
Est. Contributor
- Messages
- 1,622
- Age
- 23
- Role
- Diaper Lover
- Little
- Carer
WendyLittle said:No, always in a nappy 99% of the time
Make it 100% and see how you get on xD
WendyLittle said:No, always in a nappy 99% of the time
By 99% of the time, I mean I do very rarely try to wear normal knickers but that's for such a short time as I can't trust my bladder not to say it's time to go, now!LittleMonsterUK said:Make it 100% and see how you get on xD
WendyLittle said:By 99% of the time, I mean I do very rarely try to wear normal knickers but that's for such a short time as I can't trust my bladder not to say it's time to go, now!
I wear my Tena's out as it's too risky not to, I've just slightly changed my wardrobe to have tops, skirts or dresses etc that help cover my nappy. I went to the local Asda earlier with a rather large puffy bulge, plastic pants on under my leggings and just a coat to cover the back, most people don't walk round looking at 50yr old hobbling women's crotches, so I don't feel I have to hide the front as much. LolLittleMonsterUK said:Then respectfully say bye to the knickers if you enjoy wearing and using as an ABDL what’s the point and I know it’s only 1% but still just get something more discreet when out and about.
Carrots are one of the good ones! But here's the list:WendyLittle said:The doc' said mine was mostly likely due to the stress I've been and am under, personal life stuff and more!
I love my broccoli, cauli, carrots and parsnips as I need to also eat them as my diet (more like lack of one, eating once a day night times, maybe some cereal when I get up, on rare occasions) so that's not helping I don't think either.
I'll speak to my doc again tomorrow about other issues, so will bring it up with her then too, if I remember.
Thank you for your advice too
Cruciferous veggies are a diverse group that includes broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, kale, bok choy, arugula, Brussels sprouts, collards, watercress and radishes. Fun fact: The name “cruciferous” is an informal classification for members of the mustard family and comes from the Latin cruciferae meaning “cross bearing,” because the four petals resemble a cross.