My Protex vinyl pants leave compression lines too. I don’t recall my GaryWear PUL pants doing that, but they leaked. Better to have compression lines than wet clothes!BobbiSueEllen said:
This is something my mom made me keenly aware of in ‘60 or ‘61 when she asked what “I” thought “we” should do about my nightly bed wetting. I suggested we try plastic pants again and she thought that they wouldn’t help much without diapers, which would’ve been cloth back then, to absorb the liquid. The affinity for plastic pants was such that I didn’t want any diaper between my beloved plastic pants and my tushie so I stupidly turned them down. Now, over 60 years later, I’m dual incontinent and have learned how factual her concerns were above needing absorbency as I try to keep my bedding, clothing, furniture, and other surroundings dry.oldpppants said:
I’ve got a few pair of tight fitting PEVA pants that I got on eBay that I wear on the infrequent occasions that I wear disposables. They’d never fit over my normal cloth diapers but they’re snug even with disposables but they also very supportive to prevent sagging. They have the added advantage for me in that their tight fit means there’s little air to get vented when I move or sit. Something those of us who are bowel incontinent have to keep in mind to prevent offending sensitive noses that we may encounter.MikeDJ said:
hidden1234 said:
hidden1234 said:
I find that most people who try plastic pants find the same thing. I have worn them over my diapers for years. They do help keep from leaking and in addition they are so cute. Now days you can find them in such cute colors and prints. To me they are a perfect way to accessorize whatever I am wearing. Depending on what brand you try they can be soft and quiet or as my preference more crinkly and noticeable. I guess that is just part of the fun in wearing them.hidden1234 said:
I haven’t done the peeing in plastic pants by themselves thing for years now, but recently, when I had pee pools collecting in them after it had run through my diaper, I was fascinated playing with it. This usually only happens with new cloth diapers before they’ve been washed a few times to remove the sizing and natural oils that retard absorption. If the plastic was held tight against the cloth diaper forcing the urine into the cloth it would eventually absorb the liquid.Diaperloverj said:
Plastic pants are no longer mainstream it seems. Yes there used to be racks of them in so many kids stores, Toys r Us, Department stores and even see them in the baby aisle in Supermarkets. Nowadays you dont see them at all anymore. Yes there were so many companies and varieties that made them. You'dthink with all the talk if using cloth diapers again these days they would make a comeback but no. Nowadays the All in ONe diaprs are the thing now . Also most waterproof pants are now the laminate types. I still love a nice all plastic pair to pull on.Zeke said:
which plastic pants?jbond007 said:
My favorite plastic pants normally are the ones I'm wearing....windl2024 said:
I know exactly what you mean.vp39 said:
Can you please expand what you mean?jbond007 said:
I wear plastic pants at night to try and keep my bed dry when my nappy leaks. I wear them during the day to keep the occasional leaks from wetting my clothes.Soggy247 said:
I don't feel dressed without a thick nappy and plastic pants.stuckin60s said:
I’m the same. PVC pants, tights and onesie or one piece. I feel so secure. Cute avatar too, what legs! Following if that’s ok.DLSteph said:I love PVC pants over my diaper especially at night. Quite often I wear a onesie and tights too at night jn bed as it helps give the feel of being locked into my diaper. I have bought pvc pants from Etsy hand made by a lady who runs Betties Bespoke Panties. She makes great looking pants but she doesn't always get the elastic around the legs tight enough and so they are not great for stopping leaks but they go well with a nice sissy dress.
