Amazing AB/DL Blogs and Where to Find Them

    A while ago, I answered someone who asked if I could recommend more ABDL blogs here on Tumblr. Since my post received lots of likes but is a bit outdated by now, I decided to provide another (most likely incomplete) overview for all of you diaper-weirdos out there.

  • All blogs are of course exclusively run by and about adults.
  • If your blog is not included but you wish to be added, please send me a PM and which category you would like to see your blog added to. Keep in mind you need to be a content creator, just re-blogging is not enough.
  • Some of the blogs are mentioned in several categories.
  • Blogs mentioned have been active within the last few months.
  • No blogs with mainly commercial interests.
  • Let’s start with …

    Girls living their best 24/7-diapered life (… or at least wear and enjoy their diapers a lot):

  • @onemoretime-99
  • @asiandiapercutie
  • @diapertrainingashley
  • @diaperedlexi
  • @misspandapants
  • @diaperlexi
  • @blackrasbaby
  • @babyfluffybutt
  • @bitsybunbun
  • @fetishalex1900
  • @soggystrawberry
  • @kayleeheartkins
  • @little-lucy-morningstar
  • @lilbabyfae
  • @ann277
  • @yesyouneeddiapers
  • @serah-in-diapers
  • @diaperedlilgirl
  • @dainty-dollette
  • @maggiecaps
  • @littlefroganddaddy
  • @fairyprincessjess
  • @lolita-in-the-mist
  • @daddyslittlesnugglebunny2
  • @iamprincessbabyluna
  • @lil-ariel-and-daddy
  • @dominanovem
  • @reagansweetsxo
  • @mutineer123 ( @consecratedbelle )
  • @daddysdreamydollie
  • @sweetasme
  • @jejes-world
  • @daddy-and-hislittlegirl
  • @akinkycouple
  • @werenotadulting
  • @josiedl
  • @littlehunnybee
  • @wildishbambinaa
  • @diapergirlfaye
  • @lolaandthensome
  • @kittenwears
  • @ma-diapercouple
  • @padded-princess
  • @prinz34
  • @hi-its-babygirlcora
  • @paddedfordaddy
  • @littlefina
  • @littleskittle19
  • @laura-is-weird
  • @monsieurs
  • @nicasnursery
  • Mommys who know how to make sure that their littles are properly diapered:

  • @mommykandbabylove
  • @ickymommy
  • @badbehaviorxx
  • @foxiemystique ( @missfoxiemommy )
  • @themissvee
  • @bbboyandsnacktress
  • @begoodformommy
  • @bebadformommy
  • @mommy-wants-to-play
  • @mommyandme1
  • @babygirlandmommy496
  • Amazing AB/DL story writers, either as single/multi-part stories or captions:

  • @all4thedips
  • @deeperdiaperdesire
  • @maggiecaps
  • @boysrbabies
  • @paddedlittleparadise
  • @3yobbg-2
  • @helplesslyregressed
  • @infantilebliss
  • @wittlesissybaby
  • @bby-kimmy
  • @mellowsadistic2
  • @regressionrevolution
  • @2sissy2christi
  • @dprdom
  • @picfab
  • @thediaperedathlete
  • @alteredstates14
  • @moodxxl
  • @nannychloetales
  • Tips & tricks on how to enjoy the AB/DL world (e.g. diaper training, wearing at work, …):

  • @kali-is-an-abdl
  • @serah-in-diapers
  • @diapertrainingashley
  • German community:

  • @windelerziehung-abdl
  • @windelgeschichten-abdl-captions
  • @deletedtom
  • @windelgirl32
  • @littlefroganddaddy
  • @prinz34
  • @temporarilyunavailable-404
  • @tamagottchy
  • @mamilena
  • When diapers are packaged, they compress them very hard so they take up less space..

    If you fluff them up with your hands, they can become really thick again so it’s more fun to wear them ^^. You can do this by holding either side of them and moving your hands closer to each other.. It’s difficult to explain in text, try it for yourself next time you wear a diaper !

    Training pants

    Lightweight diapers which do not have tape sides, although they may have tearaway sides. They can be pulled on or off. They invariably have less absorbency than fully-featured diapers of any kind.

    An infant-focused example of training pants would be Huggies Pull-Ups. An adult-focused example of training pants would be Tena Pants.

    Convenience-oriented diapers

    These diapers are generally relatively slim when dry and prioritise remaining slim when wet. Modern convenience-oriented diapers are usually relatively low-cut, have a quiet air-circulating cloth backing, and often have refastenable tapes and elasticated waistbands.

    An infant-focused example of a convenience-oriented diaper would be Huggies Little Movers. An adult-focused example would be Abena Abri-Form.

    Function-oriented diapers

    These diapers have their absorbency constrained by the need to remain discreet while dry, but generally expand fairly freely when wet. They also tend to have more room in the seat. In general, they will be plastic-backed, which is noisier but also somewhat better at containing moisture and smell. They are less likely to have refastenable tapes because there is little to no expectation that the need to use the toilet will come up very often. If they have elasticated waistbands, the waistbands will be designed with an eye to comfort and improved fit, rather than with the intention of pulling the diapers up and down. As a general rule, they are higher-cut.

    An infant-focused example of a function-oriented diaper would be Pampers Cruisers. An adult-focused example would be ABU Simple.

    Function-maximising diapers

    These diapers are united by prioritising function and comfort over everything else. If they are disposable, they will be high-cut and plastic-backed, with non-refastenable tapes. However, they are considerably more likely to be cloth diapers, due to the extended layering ability of cloth diapers. They tend to have maximum absorbency and leak protection, and also maximum coverage and bulk. While these diapers are meant to be comfortable, they are generally designed with relatively little consideration regarding gait; e.g., they may introduce a waddle.

    They are also designed with little consideration for bulge, i.e., alteration of the apparent line of the body through clothes. While they will generally fit under appropriately sized clothes, which may be several sizes up from the wearer’s baseline size, they will distribute mass in such a way, and be sufficiently incompressible, that regardless of clothing choices an alteration in the outline of the body from the inferred norm will be detectable. The expectation generally exists that rather than the diapers fitting under the wearer’s existing clothes, clothes will be bought to fit over the diapers.

    An infant-focused example of a function-maximising disposable diaper would be Pampers Baby Dry. An adult-focused example would be Bambino Magnifico.

    The Diaper Training Master Post

    Hey you! I hope you’re having a wonderful, diaper-filled day!

    I’ve organized a lot of the important articles I’ve written to make it easy for you to start diaper training yourself or your loved one, and I hope you love it! In addition to my posts, I’ve linked to some external websites that tell you how to start diaper training below.

    Different perspectives are very important, as some people may focus on one aspect of diaper training while others will focus on another part, so it’s best to read all about the subject matter as much as you can if you want to achieve diaper dependency!

    Why?

    Why Become Diaper Trained? - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Different Diapers are Important for Diaper… -  Diaper Training Ashley

    Why you Need to Wear Diapers! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Diapers are the Best! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why I Diaper Trained Myself! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diaper Training!

    How To: Diaper Training 24/7 - Diaper Training Ashley

    The Stages of Diaper Training! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Start Diaper Training the Easy Way! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why you should buy Premium Diapers! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Pros and Cons of Wearing 24/7 - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Diapers Should Become Your Go-To Underwear! -  Diaper Training Ashley

    10 Reasons Why You Should Always Wear Diapers! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    What I Love Most about being Diaper Dependent! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Tips for those in Diaper Training! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    A Woman’s Life in Diapers: What It’s Like! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Perks of Being Diaper Dependent! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Signs That You Need to Wear Diapers! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    How to Dispose of Used Diapers Discretely! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Pros and Cons of a Soggy Diaper - Diaper Training Ashley

    My Daily Diaper Routine! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Training Your Little to Become Diaper Dependent! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Guide Your Little into Little Space! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Pro Tips!

    Diaper Training Pro Tip #1! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diaper Training Pro Tip #2! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diapered Pro Tip #3! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diapered Pro Tip #1! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Going out in Public!

    Going out in Public Padded! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Change in Public! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Wear Diapers to Work! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Leaking at Work: My Experience and Tips! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    How To: Wearing/Wetting in Public! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Bedwetting!

    Bedwetting Made Easy! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Quick Bedwetting Guide! - Diaper Training Ashley

    External Links!

    http://www.adisc.org/forum/showthread.php/18325-Is-there-a-Natural-Unpotty-Training-Method

    http://www.bedwettingabdl.com/12_Month_Diaper_Training_Program_For_Becoming_incontinent.html

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/comments/7v0zie/practical_247_a_guidebook/

    All of these links show older and different diaper training methods, but they’re basically the same. Like I mentioned above, each article may focus on one aspect while others focus on other aspects of diaper training, so be sure to read them all!

    Other Resources!

    http://www.adriansurley.com/

    Adrian was a huge motivator for me wanting to diaper train myself; her blog posts on her website was one of the main things that pushed me towards becoming dependent on diapers, and she has a ton of really informative articles! I really recommend checking out their website if you want to see what it’s like being incontinent. If I remember correctly, she didn’t start off liking diapers, but her incontinence forced her into it. She accepted that she needs diapers, and has grown to love them as much as we do.

    http://www.adisc.org/forum/index.php

    https://www.dailydiapers.com/board/

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/

    ADISC and Daily Diapers both have forums where people post about their experiences in this lifestyle. If you’re looking for more information about anything pertaining to this lifestyle, you’ll find it there!

    The ABDL subreddit is a great place to talk to like-minded folks. Reddit and the forums linked above are great places to talk to other people, and if you aren’t getting the help you need here, you can get it there! Any of these places allow you find a support group, which in turn shows you that there are thousands of other like-minded people who want the same things you do!

    http://diapertrainingashley.tumblr.com/post/177257568586/all-of-my-diaper-training-posts

    This was an earlier version of this post, containing only my posts. Included in it are all of the links to the articles I provided above, plus a lot of extra ones that aren’t necessarily about diaper training, but about this lifestyle.

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/wiki/abdl-diaper-list

    This is a list of all of the awesome diapers out there!

    https://discord.gg/YCEJmnJ

    I run an ABDL Discord server where you can talk to hundreds of people who are into this awesome lifestyle of ours! You do have to be over the age of 18, and once you join, you have to read the rules then ask for a speaking role, otherwise you will not be able to see any of the channels or speak.

    There are a lot of other diaper training blogs on Tumblr, so if your blog is about diaper training, please feel free to link it in the comments below and tell us all a little about yourself! I will be checking each link for authenticity, so please don’t abuse this. I highly recommend following as many ABDL and diaper training Tumblr blogs as you can, as seeing posts such as these will no doubt reinforce your need to wear diapers and in turn, giving you the confidence you need to take that first itty bitty wittle baby step towards diaper training!

    Other resources, like stories and captions, can show you how awesome and fun it can be to become diaper dependent, so you should follow everyone who writes stories and captions; it’ll only help! I’ve started writing captions and stories, and I know a lot of other people on here write them as well! If you’d like to see my captions, please click here!

    In addition to all of the articles about diaper training I’ve written, I wrote up an 8200 word long diaper training guide that is much more detailed than any of my articles. It is based off of my own experiences in diaper training myself, and it has helped hundreds of people return to diapers.

    If you are struggling to achieve diaper dependency, this guide will show you the way and tell you exactly what to do and how to do it! It’s just $20, payable either through PayPal or an Amazon egift card, with my email address diapertrainingashley@outlook.com. Once you pay, please send me a message with your email address and I’ll send it to you ASAP! <3

    Lastly, I love helping the ABDL community, so if you have any questions about diapers, our lifestyle, or anything about ABDL, please do not hesitate to ask me! I accept everyone with open arms, so don’t be shy! I love answering questions and helping people, so all you have to do is message me! <3

    Stay padded, everyone!

    Special Diet for Diapers and Pants Poopers

    ****************************************************************************************************

    Having been asked many times about how to get such super-huge loads in my diapers I am going to “reveal” my diet secrets to my followers - additionally to my rather good metabolism which already naturally provides well-sized loads. I hope those tips and hints are somehow useful for you. Enjoy! :-)

    [Me in the pic with a two-days load after a special diet.]

    FOODS THAT DIRECTLY EFFECT FECAL “INCONTINENCE”

    Stimulates the internal anal sphincter to relax

    Coffee

    Chocolate

    Tea

    Any caffeinated beverages

    Laxative Fruits

    Irritant Spicy foods

    Gas producing Beer Carbonated beverages

    EFFECTS OF FOOD ON THE GASTORINTESTIONAL TRACT

    Foods that thicken stool

    Bananas

    Rice

    Bread

    Potatoes

    Creamy peanut butter

    Applesauce

    Cheese

    Tapioca

    Yogurt

    Pasta

    Pretzels

    Oatmeal

    Oat

    Bran

    Grits

    Boiled milk

    Dark Chocolate

    Foods that stimulate stool production

    Dried or string beans

    Raw fruits

    Raw vegetables

    Highly spiced foods

    Fried foods

    Greasy foods

    Prune juice

    Grape juice

    Seasoned foods

    Cabbage

    Leafy green vegetables (lettuce, broccoli, spinach)

    Sweet foods and beverages

    Alcohol

    Wheat bran

    Foods that cause odor

    Fish

    Eggs

    Asparagus

    Garlic

    Cabbage family vegetables (onions, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and cauliflower)

    Beans

    Turnips

    Foods that color stools

    Beets

    Red Jell-O

    Blueberries

    Foods that cause gas

    Dried and string beans

    Beer

    Carbonated beverages

    Cucumbers

    Cabbage family vegetables (onions, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower)

    Dairy products

    Spinach

    Corn

    Radishes

    When intending to get a huge load I start a special high-fiber diet at least two days in advance: lots of leavy green salads (with Italian Dressing), bananas, lots of pasta or rice or potatoes, oatmeal or other high-fiber cereals, steamed vegetables (broccoli, potatoes, carrots …), pizza - and triple expresso.

    Feel free to reblog and add your comments or further proposals which are highly appreciated.

    Clothing and diapers: shopping list

    Clothes

    Dresses. If you are a girl, I would recommend putting more midi and maxi dresses in your wardrobe, whether or not they suit your style.

    Jeans. Go for the most relaxed fit you can find.

    Onesies. You should have a good number of these. I would recommend well over a dozen minimum. I know they’re expensive, but it’s a good investment.

    Overalls and shortalls. Especially for people who are regularly more heavily diapered or have more severe continence needs, overalls and shortalls are preferable to jeans and shorts, respectively, if you can make them work.

    Shirts. I would recommend getting more polo shirts; onesies, which typically have high, round necks, look a little weird under T-shirts with lower round necks, for this reason. Unfortunately, I don’t know any onesies which suit V-necks.

    Shorts. Try to avoid board shorts (which are commonly worn casually where I live). If you need casual shorts, you can usually quite easily get polycotton drawstring shorts with a decent amount of give in the fabric. If those are too informal, I would consider knee-length belted shorts. If you’re solo, it’s okay and probably ideal for your shorts to have close-fitting legs. However, if you have a caregiver, try to make sure your shorts allow space for two fingers to touch your diaper.

    Sizes. For a few specific clothing items in my wardrobe, I have the same item in several sizes because I know I’ll need it when wearing drastically different amounts of diapering. (The overalls I wear over ABU Preschool diapers are not the same overalls I wear over several layers of cloth diapers.)

    Skirts. Whether you are a boy or a girl, if you have a caregiver then I would recommend getting skirts for home wear and pairing them with transparent, unlined plastic pants.

    Pyjamas. Avoid two-piece pyjamas, boxers, and boxer-briefs. Ideally, wear a sleeper in winter and autumn, and sleep in just your diapers in spring and summer. Sleepers get their own section below because they have their own nuances.

    Diapers

    Cloth vs. disposable. Cloth diapers are a smaller overall investment, they’re comfier, and they’re more environmentally friendly; however, they’re generally bulkier and harder to move in, to the point that they’re difficult to hide, and washing them may be a challenge for the squeamish. Disposable diapers are a larger ongoing cost and will probably eventually become unavailable; however, they’re more convenient, they’re easier to get, they’re usually more discreet, and they don’t get bulkier as fast as cloth diapers.

    Boosters. These are available for both cloth and disposable diapers. They go in the crotch of your diaper and provide extra absorbent material. There are waterproof and non-waterproof boosters. All cloth boosters are non-waterproof. Waterproof boosters usually have more absorbency overall, but can’t leak in a controlled fashion, so you can’t safely stack them. While boosters provide noticeably more absorbency, they do add noticeable bulk to even bulkier disposable diapers. They’re less noticeable in cloth diapers, partly because cloth diapers have an overall bulk advantage and partly because cloth boosters are usually thinner.

    Daytime, overnight and more. Daytime diapers only need to last 4 to 6 hours usually - enough time that you’re not constantly changing them. Overnight diapers should last comfortably as long as you sleep (usually a minimum of 8 hours), so will often be considerably thicker and harder to hide. With regard to “more”, you should also figure out the most absorbent diapering setup you can come up with (maybe a heavily boosted overnight disposable diaper, maybe several layers of cloth diapers, etc.) for situations where you can’t change for a long time or where you know you will be voiding unusually heavily.

    Swim diapers. Most swim diapers are containment briefs designed primarily for people who mess. There are a few wacky ideas such as the Netti CombiAqua, which is basically water plastic pants and will waterproof an ordinary disposable diaper if it’s cut low enough.

    Training pants. Stay away from off-the-shelf pull-ups - they really are not recommended for anything resembling severe incontinence no matter how they are marketed. Even if you are going to toilet-train, I would recommend using proper pull-on cloth diapers at least for the first while. The important point is not having them be thin, it’s that they can be pulled up and down. Don’t use something with less absorbency than you need out of pride alone.

    Diaper supplies

    Diaper bag. Assess what you will actually need to put in it. A messenger bag won’t always do it and it can look ridiculous if you try. My needs have evolved to the point that I have a full-sized backpack for carrying my diaper supplies around in.

    Baby lotion. I’m honestly not sure if this has any function for adults. I would welcome an answer.

    Baby powder. The function of it is to stop diaper rash. I would recommend using it every time except when you’re changing out of a messy diaper.

    Baby wipes. This is significantly better than dry or wet toilet paper for cleaning yourself.

    Containment bags. Whether you’re throwing away disposable diapers, or storing cloth ones, you need something to contain them in. Especially if you’ve got cloth diapers, have a test run with a few different brands to make sure that your containment bags can comfortably close over your diapers. Not much use if they can’t.

    Diaper rash cream. This is obviously to clear up diaper rash. I would, however, recommend using it as a preventative if you’re changing into a clean diaper from a messy one (this is obviously after completely cleaning yourself off).

    Disposable gloves. It’s not always necessary to use these if you’re changing wet diapers. It /is/ if you’re changing messy diapers. I would also recommend getting long-cuff gloves if you can get them in large enough packs at a good price. This is because if you’re changing your own messy diapers it is surprisingly easy to end up getting stuff past the wristline of normal-cuff gloves, even if you’re being careful, and no matter how strong your stomach is, that sucks.

    Spare clothes. A lot of people say ‘carry spare pants’. I would actually carry a full set of spare clothes: onesie, plastic pants, shirt, pants or skirt, socks, jacket if applicable. This is because even though you can traditionally only leak around the diaper area, particularly aggressive and nasty leaks can reach your socks, and if you’re wearing, for example, white socks, you really don’t want that stain. In addition, it’s quite easy to leak out of the top of your diaper and that can get on your shirt.

    Spare diapers. Take more spare diapers than you need and think carefully about where you’re going - don’t just use the diapers you would use at home. If I know I’m going to have a long day and it might be followed by a night out, I don’t even bother packing daytime diapers - I just pack a few overnights and deal with the extra bulk.

    Furniture and furniture protection

    Changing mat. These don’t come into their own as much if you’re solo, because most of the time it’s just as easy to change your own diapers standing up. However, if you have a caregiver, it’s almost invariably much easier for them to change your diapers with you lying down, so you should have one of these. If you’re in the early stages of 24/7 and would like to change wherever you want in your house, these are also good for that.

    Changing table. These are never strictly necessary. However, I think the psychological benefit is good. They are quite dear - a basic wooden changing table in adult size, with storage compartment, will set you back US$800 or so, but a basic one is all you need. It means you’re not changing on your bed (which feels temporary and ad hoc).

    Mattress protector. I would recommend just getting a non-absorbent PVC fitted sheet. These can be very cheap - my first one cost $10. Make sure it’s in the right size - err on the large side if necessary - because if you use an undersized sheet it will tear at the seams. (I got a king single sheet, but my king single mattress is taller than usual, and my sheet got wrecked.) Keep in mind, PVC fitted sheets are usually white and will pick up dye from the normal fitted sheets over them.

    Underpad. This is just a low-profile absorbent pad with a waterproof backing. I think it is actually ideal if you get a ton of these and put them on everything in your house that you regularly sit on - it allows you to walk around in just a t-shirt, diaper and plastic pants, which minimises the need for laundry. If you are sleeping at someone else’s house, these are also useful for making sure that you don’t leak on their sheets.

    Plastic pants

    Bikini cut vs. full cut vs. high waist. Honestly, bikini-cut pants are useless because they usually don’t cover the top of the diaper (which is a channel for leaks in its own right). I’ve seen promotional shots where they do, but I’ve tried it, and my diapers would have to be taped up so skewed that the top of my mons pubis was showing for that to happen. Full-cut pants are much closer to how disposable diapers are normally cut, which is how those diapers are meant to be worn. Full-cut plastic pants are good for most disposable diapers and some cloth diapers; surprisingly, despite their having been originally designed for cloth diapers, my plastic pants don’t reliably fit over cloth diapers in the same size. High-waist diapers are good for cloth diapers (although the waist ends up lower than advertised because of the extra bulk in the diaper area).

    Covered vs. uncovered elastics. Real mixed bag with these ones. Uncovered elastics can sometimes be more comfortable, but they’re also absorbent and non-waterproof, meaning your leak protection is compromised. Covered elastics can be quite uncomfortable if incompetently made, but that isn’t often the case. I would generally recommend getting pants with covered elastics and suffering through it.

    Lined vs. unlined. Lined plastic pants have usually a single layer of absorbent material inside them. I use these all the time despite the fact that they’re not available in my country, and the only supplier of them outside my country that I know of is Fetware. They’re really good for disposables, which generally don’t leak very much but do often leak a little; I think unlined plastic pants are still designed mostly with cloth diapers in mind, even though they’re marketed to disposable wearers as well. With cloth diapers, the lining wouldn’t make a lot of difference; with disposable diapers, it does. However, the lining is obviously invariably opaque, so if you have a caregiver, you should stick to unlined pants so they can see the wetness indicator during diaper checks.

    Pull-on vs. snap-on. Snap-on pants are marketed as more convenient. Personally, I don’t see it that way - the easy air channel means it’s easier for smell to escape, especially if your diaper doesn’t have good odor control or if you’re messy. While you can put on and remove snap-on pants without taking your pants off, I don’t see it as that much additional convenience. Frankly, I think stick to pull-ons.

    PVC vs polyurethane vs PUL vs rubber. PVC is what most plastic pants are made of - if they’re just advertised as ‘plastic’, that’s what they are. Polyurethane is, I believe, also known as EuroFlex - it’s way louder but apparently stronger. PUL feels very much like the polyester boardshorts are made out of; I’ve generally found that PUL is noisy and doesn’t have good odour control, but I only have access to one no-name kind of PUL pants where I live, so your mileage may vary. Rubber pants are surprisingly good despite having a reputation for being outmoded - I find them easy to wash, sturdy, and flexible to allow room for different amounts of diapering.

    Sleepers

    Feet vs. footless. I hate to be a negative Nancy here but I am going to recommend footless. If you need warm feet, you can put socks on; sleeper feet get dirty very fast even if you’re wearing them in an environment that you think is clean.

    Closure patterns. I’ve owned sleepers which close several different ways. Here are the ones I’ve seen, in order of commonality.

    Short I pattern. Sleeper opens at the front, usually with a zip, to the waist. This is the usual pattern and has the advantage of being easy to get.

    Long I pattern. Sleeper opens at the front, usually with a zip, to one ankle. This is also relatively easy to get, and has the advantage that a caregiver can unzip the sleeper down to a level where diaper checks are possible.

    Y pattern. Sleeper opens with snaps that run to the inner crotch, then down to both ankles. This is the best closure pattern for 24/7 wearers with caregivers, because the sleeper legs can easily be taken off the real legs and pushed up above the waist. It also allows for easier diaper checks because the sleeper can be opened from navel to mid-thigh without exposing the rest of the torso or risking sliding off the shoulder.

    Reverse I pattern. Sleeper opens at the back, with a zip, to the waist or to the ankle. I honestly don’t see these very much at all. Their main uses seem to be freeing up the front of the sleeper for pockets for the wearer; also, the zip at the back is usually up to the neck and has a lock on it, making this a good sleeper for someone in a carer/charge relationship, at least psychologically if not practically.

    The 9 Benefits of Smooth Poly Plastic-Backed Diapers

    (by NorthShore Care Supply)

    1. Containment- The strong plastic back sheet will contain heavy wetting and even any other fecal matter. Users who have issues with their bladder and bowels will choose these briefs to give them the more protection during day and nighttime.

    2. Odor- Without the breathable side panels and the fully plastic exterior of the brief, this prohibits odor from escaping the product.

    3. Ease of mobility - Users say they are able to maneuver in their bed easier with these briefs. The smooth plastic-briefs prevents the briefs from sticking to sheets on the bed.

    4. Prevent sagging - The strength in the back sheet prevents sagging a soiled brief, giving more comfort and discreetness to the user. This poly-backed briefs also hold their shape for longer periods of time, a great benefit for caregivers.

    5. Easier nighttime changes - Individuals who are bedridden and need a caregiver to assist with changes throughout the day and night.

    6. Prevent leaks - Individuals with thinner legs or thighs need a more secure fit around the legs that may not be possible with their current pull-on.

    7. Beneficial for side sleepers - Similar to the point above, individuals who need a more secure fit around their leg and thigh area.

    8.  Easier daily changes - Similar to point 3, the plastic exterior is less likely to catch on to linens, clothing or underpads, which makes clothing changes easier for the elderly and youth. Fitted briefs can be changed easier in bathroom stalls or other smaller public small spaces.

    9. Fits unique body types - Adjustable tabs make it easier to loosen and tighten areas around the legs, waist, and hips.

    This list pretty much confirms our experiences as nurses and patients

    but we heavily disagree with their sentence further down

    “ Keep in mind, the back sheet of adult diapers does not add or lessen the absorbency of the product. “

    as this has been proven to be a false statement over and over again.

    And the reason is the “sweating” through the wings of the diapers and absorbtion of humidity when stored.

    diapertrainingashley

    The Stages of Diaper Training!

    Stage 1: You put on a diaper and still have difficulty peeing in it. You wear cheap/thin diapers or pull ups for long periods of time because you don’t wet them as often as those who are diaper dependent. You pee in large amounts and only when your bladder is full. Bedwetting is nonexistent. You only buy thick diapers because you like the way they look and feel, but you don’t need them. You yearn for diaper dependency, but you aren’t brave enough to commit.

    Stage 2: You decide to try wearing 24/7 for a week or so, and when you put on a diaper, you feel your bladder’s muscles relax, allowing you to wet semi-freely. Your body knows that you are diapered and it doesn’t have to concentrate on holding your bladder. You wet and wear consistently to further your training. You buy medium thickness diapers because you are tired of changing thin diapers too often. You find that diaper training is fun and comforting, so you decide to stay padded and see how things progress.

    You adjust your diet and fluid intake to accelerate your diaper training by eating less salty foods and by drinking fluids that stimulate your bladder, like soda, coffee, and cranberry juice. You drink large amounts of water so that you pee very often.

    You change yourself standing up because it’s faster than changing laying down, and you don’t dribble in between changes. You wake up in the middle of the night needing to pee, but you haven’t learned how to wet laying down yet, so you get out of bed, stand still, release, then crawl back into bed. You shave your bikini area infrequently to reduce smells and irritation. You still feel like there is an obvious bulge between your legs, making it a little awkward to walk.

    Stage 3: After wearing diapers exclusively for a month, you feel scared to take off your diaper and go back to regular undies because you feel like you have to pee every fifteen minutes. It is at this stage where you can choose to stay in cute and sexy diapers like a good little or you can try to be a grown up again and go back to wearing your old unflattering undies. After some thought, you make the right decision and lock your old undies away or make them hard to get while making diapers easier to grab.

    Your bladder is very small, and since your body is used to just letting go as soon as it feels like your bladder has even the smallest amount in it, you are afraid that you might wet yourself if you stop wearing diapers. In between diaper changes, you dribble a little without feeling like you needed to go, showing you that diapers are the better choice, and that you should keep wearing them to make your life easier.

    You start waking up in the middle of the night needing to pee, and it makes your bladder hurt a little bit as it’s not used to being stretched that much. You wet, then go back to sleep. You buy thick diapers specifically to manage your bedwetting issues as your daytime diapers struggle to handle the sheer amount of fluid at night. You buy water bladders and sippy cups so that you can drink in the middle of the night without having to leave your bed. You shave your bikini area a couple of times a week.

    Stage 4: Your bladder has shrunk to the point of you needing diapers, otherwise you’d be running to the bathroom every five or so minutes, and you don’t have time for that. You’ve cut up and thrown away your old undies because they aren’t absorbent enough like your comfy diapers are, and you don’t need your panties/boxers anymore because diapers are your new undies now. You dribble into your diaper consistently, and only in small amounts. You learn how to wet in every position, like standing, sitting, and laying down.

    You buy thick daytime diapers so that you don’t have to change as often. In the middle of changing, you dribble all the time without feeling it, so you buy a diaper changing pad and start changing yourself laying down so that you don’t get your floor and clothes wet. You stash adult pull ups or baby diapers near the shower so that you don’t dribble all over the place when you’re done showering.

    Instead of waking up at night and feeling like your bladder is about to burst, you wake up in the middle of wetting yourself like a good little would. You have become accustomed to having thick padding between your legs. You have a small selection of onesies and pacifiers, and you feel secure, happy, and content while wearing them.

    Stage 5: You have difficulty remembering if you just wet or not. You need diapers now, or you’d be dribbling all over your undies and making an embarrassment of yourself in public. You start stashing diapers away to form a backup stash for emergencies. You start packing diapers in your purse/backpack, and you bring a few changes wherever you go when you need to change in public. You still feel a little self-conscious about changing in public. You start going to ABDL meetups and conventions, and you start hanging out with other diapered people. Seeing others wearing diapers is important, as it reinforces the fact that wearing diapers is a normal thing to do.

    Each week, you wake up a few times in the middle of peeing instead of every time. You shave your bikini area every day because babies don’t have hair down there, so why should you? You start using baby powder to hide the scent of used diapers and to keep things feeling dry. You are still a little timid about people realizing that you wear diapers, but you accept that it will happen and are ready with an explanation if need be.

    Your onesie and pacifier collection starts to grow. You have multiple onesies and pacifiers, one for each day of the week with spare onesies as backups in case of leaks. Onesies are your choice of pajamas each night. You replace some adult items with baby items, like shampoo, skin lotion, toothbrushes, toothpaste, and plates. You drink from a sippy cup.

    Stage 6: You don’t remember when you last wet yourself anymore, but that doesn’t matter because your diaper takes care of you. You have lots of diapers, and you have a sizable backup just in case. You stash diapers all over the house in plain view. You buy clothes that hide your diapers better than your old clothes, and you’ve donated the clothes that don’t fit anymore. Your close friends know that you wear diapers, and they have accepted this special side of you. Since you need diapers now, you subscribe to monthly shipments of your favorite diapers to save money.

    You learn to enjoy messing yourself and you practice every day. You train yourself to mess every morning before work in your well-used night time diaper, and you have a large supply of baby wipes to help clean up the mess.

    Bringing spare diapers wherever you go is a necessity, and you have at least a bag of diapers stashed away in your trunk. You have learned to change in public without a care in the world. You wet your diaper every single night and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed with a soaked diaper hugging your crotch like a mother lovingly hugging her child. Potty training would be extremely difficult, so it’s important to accept that you belong in diapers. You learn to stop caring if people realize that you wear diapers. You wear onesies and suckle on your pacifier when you’re home, and slowly stop wearing adult clothes, except for when you work or go out in public.

    Stage 7: You are now diaper dependent. You don’t feel yourself peeing anymore; you just feel your diaper getting warmer and thicker between your legs. You take pride in knowing that you chose this goal and achieved it. Wearing diapers has become as normal as putting on a bra, pulling on a T-shirt, or brushing your teeth; it’s just another part of your daily routine. Messing yourself feels natural; after all, diapers are meant to hold all of your little accidents. You wear onesies or just your diaper and a shirt most, if not all, of the time because it’s easier to change. You bring your pacifier wherever you go just in case you need to feel a little comfort.

    You’ve learned how to expertly handle leaks. You’ve embraced the more infantile parts of the ABDL lifestyle, like wearing onesies, suckling on your pacifier to provide comfort during stressful situations, and drinking from baby bottles. You use baby plastic plates instead of adult plates. You have wholeheartedly and happily accepted that becoming diaper dependent was the right choice, and that it has drastically improved your life. You don’t care one little bit if people realize that you wear diapers.

    Your diaper stash puts ABUniverse’s warehouse to shame. You have numerous onesies in a wide variety of colors and styles, and you feel more comfortable and content wearing them instead of regular clothes. You have pacifiers that match every single one of your little outfits, and you might even sleep in an adult-sized crib. Half of your closet or more is stuffed full of diapers of all types, brands, different levels of absorbency, and styles. You feel no shame in educating others about the ABDL lifestyle, and help others embrace that special side of them.

    Which stage are you on? Comment below!

    Thanks for reading! This took several days of editing and revising, and I hope you love it as much as I do! If you liked this article and want to help support me, please consider sending me something from my wishlist! <3

    https://www.amazon.com/gp/registry/wishlist/10MYHI152VZRT/ref=nav_wishlist_lists_1

    If you want to become diaper trained, I sell an 8200 word long diaper training guide for $20; just send the money to my paypal address at diapertrainingashley@outlook.com and I’ll send it to you ASAP! This guide and its earlier versions have helped hundreds of people become diaper trained just like me, and it can work for you, too!

    I also run a diaper training program through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Diaper_Training If you need a helping hand to guide you to full diaper dependency, I can definitely do it!

    Lastly, I run an ABDL Discord server! https://discord.gg/YCEJmnJ Must be 18 or older to join, and you MUST ask me for a speaking role with your age.

    Stay padded, everyone! <3

    humiliateddiapergirl

    I’m at 2 but I have gotten to 3 a few times. I’m always a bit confused when people ask me things like “how many wettings can your diaper hold?” like I remember each one… My body definitely knows how to relax in diapers, and definitely I get that feeling of needing to pee constantly, sometimes even when I don’t. I wish more lesbians liked diapers as much as I do!  I’ve really been craving the chance to watch a girl wet herself, recently.  Feeling very switchy ;)

    The Diaper Training Master Post

    Hey you! I hope you’re having a wonderful, diaper-filled day!

    I’ve organized a lot of the important articles I’ve written to make it easy for you to start diaper training yourself or your loved one, and I hope you love it! In addition to my posts, I’ve linked to some external websites that tell you how to start diaper training below.

    Different perspectives are very important, as some people may focus on one aspect of diaper training while others will focus on another part, so it’s best to read all about the subject matter as much as you can if you want to achieve diaper dependency!

    Why?

    Why Become Diaper Trained? - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Different Diapers are Important for Diaper… -  Diaper Training Ashley

    Why you Need to Wear Diapers! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Diapers are the Best! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why I Diaper Trained Myself! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diaper Training!

    How To: Diaper Training 24/7 - Diaper Training Ashley

    The Stages of Diaper Training! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Start Diaper Training the Easy Way! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why you should buy Premium Diapers! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Pros and Cons of Wearing 24/7 - Diaper Training Ashley

    Why Diapers Should Become Your Go-To Underwear! -  Diaper Training Ashley

    10 Reasons Why You Should Always Wear Diapers! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    What I Love Most about being Diaper Dependent! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Tips for those in Diaper Training! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    A Woman’s Life in Diapers: What It’s Like! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Perks of Being Diaper Dependent! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Signs That You Need to Wear Diapers! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    How to Dispose of Used Diapers Discretely! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    Pros and Cons of a Soggy Diaper - Diaper Training Ashley

    My Daily Diaper Routine! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Training Your Little to Become Diaper Dependent! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Guide Your Little into Little Space! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Pro Tips!

    Diaper Training Pro Tip #1! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diaper Training Pro Tip #2! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diapered Pro Tip #3! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Diapered Pro Tip #1! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Going out in Public!

    Going out in Public Padded! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Change in Public! - Diaper Training Ashley

    How to Wear Diapers to Work! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Leaking at Work: My Experience and Tips! - Diaper  Training Ashley

    How To: Wearing/Wetting in Public! - Diaper Training  Ashley

    Bedwetting!

    Bedwetting Made Easy! - Diaper Training Ashley

    Quick Bedwetting Guide! - Diaper Training Ashley

    External Links!

    http://www.adisc.org/forum/showthread.php/18325-Is-there-a-Natural-Unpotty-Training-Method

    http://www.bedwettingabdl.com/12_Month_Diaper_Training_Program_For_Becoming_incontinent.html

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/comments/7v0zie/practical_247_a_guidebook/

    All of these links show older and different diaper training methods, but they’re basically the same. Like I mentioned above, each article may focus on one aspect while others focus on other aspects of diaper training, so be sure to read them all!

    Other Resources!

    http://www.adriansurley.com/

    Adrian was a huge motivator for me wanting to diaper train myself; her blog posts on her website was one of the main things that pushed me towards becoming dependent on diapers, and she has a ton of really informative articles! I really recommend checking out their website if you want to see what it’s like being incontinent. If I remember correctly, she didn’t start off liking diapers, but her incontinence forced her into it. She accepted that she needs diapers, and has grown to love them as much as we do.

    http://www.adisc.org/forum/index.php

    https://www.dailydiapers.com/board/

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/

    ADISC and Daily Diapers both have forums where people post about their experiences in this lifestyle. If you’re looking for more information about anything pertaining to this lifestyle, you’ll find it there!

    The ABDL subreddit is a great place to talk to like-minded folks. Reddit and the forums linked above are great places to talk to other people, and if you aren’t getting the help you need here, you can get it there! Any of these places allow you find a support group, which in turn shows you that there are thousands of other like-minded people who want the same things you do!

    http://diapertrainingashley.tumblr.com/post/177257568586/all-of-my-diaper-training-posts

    This was an earlier version of this post, containing only my posts. Included in it are all of the links to the articles I provided above, plus a lot of extra ones that aren’t necessarily about diaper training, but about this lifestyle.

    https://www.reddit.com/r/ABDL/wiki/abdl-diaper-list

    This is a list of all of the awesome diapers out there!

    https://discord.gg/YCEJmnJ

    I run an ABDL Discord server where you can talk to hundreds of people who are into this awesome lifestyle of ours! You do have to be over the age of 18, and once you join, you have to read the rules then ask for a speaking role, otherwise you will not be able to see any of the channels or speak.

    There are a lot of other diaper training blogs on Tumblr, so if your blog is about diaper training, please feel free to link it in the comments below and tell us all a little about yourself! I will be checking each link for authenticity, so please don’t abuse this. I highly recommend following as many ABDL and diaper training Tumblr blogs as you can, as seeing posts such as these will no doubt reinforce your need to wear diapers and in turn, giving you the confidence you need to take that first itty bitty wittle baby step towards diaper training!

    Other resources, like stories and captions, can show you how awesome and fun it can be to become diaper dependent, so you should follow everyone who writes stories and captions; it’ll only help! I’ve started writing captions and stories, and I know a lot of other people on here write them as well! If you’d like to see my captions, please click here!

    In addition to all of the articles about diaper training I’ve written, I wrote up an 8200 word long diaper training guide that is much more detailed than any of my articles. It is based off of my own experiences in diaper training myself, and it has helped hundreds of people return to diapers.

    If you are struggling to achieve diaper dependency, this guide will show you the way and tell you exactly what to do and how to do it! It’s just $20, payable either through PayPal or an Amazon egift card, with my email address diapertrainingashley@outlook.com. Once you pay, please send me a message with your email address and I’ll send it to you ASAP! <3

    Lastly, I love helping the ABDL community, so if you have any questions about diapers, our lifestyle, or anything about ABDL, please do not hesitate to ask me! I accept everyone with open arms, so don’t be shy! I love answering questions and helping people, so all you have to do is message me! <3

    Stay padded, everyone!

    How To: Diaper Training 24/7

    So it’s been months now since I made the decision to go 24/7, teaching myself how to wet uncontrollably both day and night. I have fully diaper trained myself, and this is how I did it.

    1: Throw away all of your underwear (but keep your bras if you’re a lady!). This leaves you nothing but diapers to wear as underwear, and as we all know, wearing nothing down there can lead to some irritation. Not good for princess parts! Throwing away all of your undies ensures that you’ll have to wear diapers, and nothing but diapers. If you want to truly commit to this, then do that, or if you’re on the fence about it and want to try it out, stash all of your undies in a backpack or something that you can lock or put a lock on, then give that key to your bestie and have them not give it back until a week, two weeks, a month, or however long you feel like!

    1a. Buy a large supply of diapers. I chose to go with the Abena M4 for starters, and have kept with it all the way through. For when you start dribbling (see below!), you can switch to a thinner diaper, like the cloth backed Abena M2. For lighter days, I’ve found that tena makes some decent diapers, same with Tranquility/Select. Select is cheaper, but the same brand, so I buy those a lot.

    2: In the first couple of weeks, wear the highest absorbency diapers you can and drink a lot of anything. I typically started with two cups of coffee and 32oz of water afterwards. An hour later, I drank another 32 oz, ensuring that I would be dribbling throughout the day. This is exactly what you want! As soon as you feel like you have to pee, stand up and just let it out. This does two things. 1: Decreases your bladder capacity, and 2: Trains you to wet as soon as you feel it. Always be sipping on something, and try to drink at least two glasses of something an hour, all throughout the day. When you’re done wetting, keep your bladder open for as long as you can. It’s a weird feeling at first, but you’ll get used to it and it’ll become second nature. This part is critical to diaper training yourself. After a couple of weeks, or when you just start to dribble small amounts every five to ten minutes or so, then you can wear those thinner diapers. Besides, diaper changies are fun! 

    3: For night time wetting, I found that tea and alcohol (in small amounts) helps me fall asleep and fills my bladder. I had to learn to sleep on my back to achieve night wetting, aka bedwetting. I bought some plastic sheets to give myself peace of mind, and this is important! YOU NEED TO TRUST YOUR DIAPER THAT YOU WILL NOT LEAK! Sometimes leaks happen, so you need to be prepared for this. So anyways, on the third night of doing this, I woke up in the middle of wetting myself. I instinctively clamped down, and it HURT! That means that my bladder was already used to being open all the time, and that’s a good thing! Do NOT clench down when you’re peeing, and for guys, do not masturbate, as doing so strengthens your sphincter. 

    4: Practice peeing in different positions! Standing up is the easiest. Then try sitting down. Once you’ve mastered peeing sitting down, master peeing in your car. Trust me, this one is harder. Once you can do all of that, train yourself to pee while laying down. Propping yourself up helps!

    5: After a week of learning to master these positions, you can try to start learning to bedwet. Drink lots of water before bed, and wet your fresh diaper a little bit before you go to bed. This tricks your mind into thinking that since you’re already wet, a little more won’t hurt, right? Make sure that you’re wearing a thick diaper for bedwetting. We can’t have leaks, right? If you’re still early in training, I’ve found that if you lay down and can’t go, drink more water. Soon enough, your bladder will get to the point of nearly bursting, and if you push a little bit, you can get the flow started. After you go through a couple of your thickest diapers doing this, then you’ll be well on your way to bedwetting like a good little girl/boy! If you wake up in the middle of the night, lean up a little bit and go. DO NOT GET OUT OF BED. Once you’re finished, simply go back to sleep with a smile on your face, knowing that you’re that much closer to bedwetting. In time, your body will learn that it is okay to wet the bed, but you should be wearing a diaper! :P You’ll start waking up in the middle of wetting, then you simply won’t wake up at all if you have to pee because your body already knows what to do! Just imagine how happy you’ll be when you wake up to a soaked diaper! It’s a very pleasant and arousing feeling, trust me. 

    6: During this training process, you should be learning to wet in public. It’s super easy, really! Go to a big store and find a secluded section and let loose. If anyone somehow notices that you’re wearing a diaper, they’ll always assume that it’s for a medical condition, and that you can’t help it. And that’s because you can’t! You need diapers now! Not because you don’t have anything else to wear, but because you literally depend on diapers to make sure that you don’t have an accident. When you can wet comfortably by yourself, try doing it in the checkout line, or when you’re talking to other people. 

    7: If you have to change in public, then do so with confidence! People will just assume that you need diapers, and that this isn’t a fetish thing. Do be discreet about disposing it, though, and that’s why I keep some plastic bags from walmart/target in my purse. Secure your diaper in the bag, tie it up, then toss it in the trash can on your way to wash your hands. This is a lot easier than you think, so don’t let your mind play tricks on you!  You’ll never meet those people again since the chances of you meeting are super small, so if they do give you a weird look, who cares? They don’t know you! This is your new way of life, and you should be totally comfortable doing this after a while. Try starting in single stall family bathrooms to help you figure out what to do. I found that pressing my back against the wall with the back of my diaper already in place, then taping up the diaper helps a ton.

    8: Since you are now diaper dependent, you will need to stash a few empty plastic bags, a small bottle of baby powder, and some extra diapers in either a bag in your trunk or in your purse, or both if you can do so. I always keep a bag of Abena M4′s in my trunk, and at least two or three in my purse at all times. 

    9: Wear clothing that hides your diapers well, like blue jeans or loose shorts, and if you can manage it, makes it easier to change yourself in public. For us ladies, a skirt is your best friend! Wearing clothes that hide your diaper well will give you the confidence needed to wet comfortably in public. 

    10: Once you become fully diaper dependent, you have to start checking yourself to see how wet you are. Diaper checks are super fun, especially if you have someone else do it for you! <3 Do not go out in public to run some errands with a full diaper, and just use common sense.

    Soooo yeah! That’s my guide on how to become diaper dependent. It worked for me! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask.

    If you’d like to support my constant need for diapers, here’s the link:
    http://a.co/52n
    6TMl Thank you, and enjoy!

    diaperartlover

    Are Diapers & Pull-Up Diapers better then Underwear?

    If you are not into wearing diapers, I ask that you read this! And give a diaper a try, you may turn out to love wearing diapers! Its how I got in to wearing diapers! it was 5 years ago, I just moved into a house and I found a bag of some pull-up diapers! I started to think about what does it feel like to wear Pull-Ups diapers, so I put one on to see! And i fell love with wearing diapers and pull-up diapers! I am always wearing diapers now! And I use my diapers daily!

    I wish that everone had to wear diapers and not underwear! And I wish that underwear was never made! Only diapers!!!

    I mean we all started out wearing diapers as babies, and we end up wearing diapers when we get really old! So why should we have to stop wearing diapers, when we are going to end up back in diapers later down in our lives! Why can’t we just wear diapers our hole lives?

    Are diapers & Pull-Up diapers better then underwear?

    I believe diapers & Pull-Up diapers are way better then underwear! And here is 4 ways diapers are better then underwear!

    1st

    You can go to the bathroom in diapers! And peeing in your diapers feels really good and is super warm! When peeing in underwear feels gross, cold and runs down your lags! When a good diaper can hold all of your pee inside of it! I have done both peeing into my diapers and in my underwear! I grown to love peeing in my diapers!

    2nd

    How much work you can get done by wearing a diaper instead of wearing underwear! You can do more work in a day! By just peeing in your diaper, when underwear you have to stop and go to a bathroom to go pee! I put this to the test! I always got behind on my work when I was wearing underwear because I had to stop my work to go to the bathroom, and when I started wearing diapers I did NOT get behind on my work! So I been loving working in my diapers!

    And no one knows I peed my diaper every time because 90% of my work day I am all by myself! And it gets cold some times so peeing inside of my diaper makes it nice and warm!

    3rd!

    Going on a long drive wearing diapers! You don’t have to stop and run to a bathroom to pee, you just pee right there inside of your diaper as you are driving! I hate driving to another state to see family and having to stop every time I need to pee! So I started wearing diapers to help the drive go faster! I don’t have to stop as much as I would if I was wearing underwear! I just stop when my diaper is too full and starts to leak, which makes the drive faster!

    4th

    Going on long flights Is better wearing diapers then underwear! Not having to worry about a line to use the bathrooms on the flight! You just pee in your diaper and go to the bathroom when you need to change it! I would change after the 2nd time you pee in your diaper, if you diapers can hold a lot of pee! I can pee in my diapers 2 or 3 time before it starts to leak! I go on 9 hour flights over seas a lot, so I started wearing diapers on my flights because I didn’t get to the bathroom in time, and I peed my pants in front of everyone…🙀 So I wear diapers on my flights! I always get on my flights dry and get off my flights wet, and I just go in to a bathroom and change my wet diaper!

    Someone on one of my flights have heard my peeing in my diaper and ask me if I just peed my pants! I rather have one person know I’m wearing a diaper then a lot of people see me pee my pants! And if you think about it, if everyone did wear diapers and use them none will care if you pee your diaper!

    I mean think about it! What is so bad about wearing diapers?

    japanese-abdl

    What do you guys think about this person thoughts on diapers and underwear?

    How to change a messy diaper in 5 minutes or less

    Hi all! I’ve been working on developing a changing method over the last 5 months, and it’s worked really well for me. Here is what you will need.

    -Diaper (duh!)

    -Wipes

    -Aquaphor barrier cream

    -Disposable gloves (to keep your hands clean)

    -Disposable changing pads

    -Paper towels

    1. Lay down the changing pad, put on the gloves, and lay down.

    2. Untape the diaper and wipe down the wet areas that are not messy (e.g. your genitals and above them on the mons pubis) as well as the perineum (your taint).

    3. Use the dry and clean back part of the diaper to wipe away the bulk of the mess.

    4. Use paper towels to wipe down the rest of the bulk of the mess. This is a huge time saver.

    5. Wipe what is left with your regular wipes.

    6. Change yourself as usual while using barrier cream to prevent rashes. Baby powder is optional.

    This method works really well in single stall restrooms while out and about. If the changing pad is clean you can put it back in your diaper bag and reuse it.

    I feel like this provides more incentive for messing in public, since it makes changing a lot easier. If you use nullo with this method, you can prevent people smelling your mess and change easily enough to avoid a huge cleanup. After awhile, it won’t take any longer to change a messy diaper than it would to use the potty, so mushtush babies have no excuse 😛💩

    hanjuejingle

    Special Diet for Diapers and Pants Poopers

    ****************************************************************************************************

    Having been asked many times about how to get such super-huge loads in my diapers I am going to “reveal” my diet secrets to my followers - additionally to my rather good metabolism which already naturally provides well-sized loads.
    I hope those tips and hints are somehow useful for you. Enjoy!
    :-)

    image

    [Me in the pic with a two-days load after a special diet.]

    FOODS THAT DIRECTLY EFFECT FECAL “INCONTINENCE”

    Stimulates the internal anal sphincter to relax
    Coffee
    Chocolate
    Tea
    Any caffeinated beverages

    Laxative
    Fruits

    Irritant
    Spicy foods

    Gas producing
    Beer
    Carbonated beverages

    image

    EFFECTS OF FOOD ON THE GASTORINTESTIONAL TRACT

    Foods that thicken stool
    Bananas
    Rice
    Bread
    Potatoes
    Creamy peanut butter
    Applesauce
    Cheese
    Tapioca
    Yogurt
    Pasta
    Pretzels
    Oatmeal
    Oat Bran
    Grits
    Boiled milk
    Dark Chocolate

    Foods that stimulate stool production
    Dried or string beans
    Raw fruits
    Raw vegetables
    Highly spiced foods
    Fried foods
    Greasy foods
    Prune juice
    Grape juice
    Seasoned foods
    Cabbage
    Leafy green vegetables (lettuce, broccoli, spinach)
    Sweet foods and beverages
    Alcohol
    Wheat bran

    Foods that cause odor
    Fish
    Eggs
    Asparagus
    Garlic
    Cabbage family vegetables (onions, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and cauliflower)
    Beans
    Turnips

    Foods that color stools
    Beets
    Red Jell-O
    Blueberries

    Foods that cause gas
    Dried and string beans
    Beer
    Carbonated beverages
    Cucumbers
    Cabbage family vegetables (onions, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower)
    Dairy products
    Spinach
    Corn
    Radishes

    When intending to get a huge load I start a special high-fiber diet at least two days in advance: lots of leavy green salads (with Italian Dressing), bananas, lots of pasta or rice or potatoes, oatmeal or other high-fiber cereals, steamed vegetables (broccoli, potatoes, carrots …), pizza - and triple expresso.

    Feel free to reblog and add your comments or further proposals which are highly appreciated.

    thebabyrebecca

    Daddy daddy

    padded-boy-deactivated20201105

    Reasons for wearing diapers

    Adult diapers are often seen as ‘taboo’ for members that aren’t familiar with the concept of “DL” and it can really be hard to justify or explain the need (or desire) to wear them. In saying this, I’ve often thought about situations in life that diapers for adults would not only be beneficial but almost definitely necessary. 

    To me, diapers are a form of “sexualized” clothing (like a jockstrap, sexy undies and lingerie) but that’s definitely not the case with everybody else. This surprises me as they CAN be an extremely functional product if used effectively in day to day life.

    What appeals to me about this type of underwear is gives the user an ability to service their own body when restraints won’t allow allow them to. I’ve thought of a few situations that I’ve been in (or been exposed to in some way) that would be ideal for this type of underwear.

    1. Air travel

    Long haul, short haul - it’s still going to be some what of a process to get to your destination. There’s getting to the airport, finding the designated area for your airline, sorting out luggage and you’ll probably be doing it in a rush. Bathrooms are always busy (but probably clean) and it would seem to me more of a chore than a relieve to use the facilities at an airport. That’s just before take off!

    Imagine you’re an hour to go on a flight… admiring the view from the window seat. You’ve just demolished three ice teas and they’re now pushing on your bladder. You think it’s okay because planes have toilets, right? Wrong. The seat belt sign comes on and everyone must be seated. The plane experiences turbulence, nothing major but enough to require additional safety measures. The seats are small and the other two passengers beside you would need to leave their seats to let you out. You are essentially trapped and have no choice but to hold your bladder and wait. Tell me right now a diaper would not save your ass. Nobody’s going to know if you pee yourself but they will if you’re just wearing Calvin’s.

    2. Road trips

    Majority of long haul trips are planned around ‘bathroom stops’ which are hard to come by in almost all “longer” car journeys. Nobody wants to stop in the middle of the night in unfamiliar territory to urinate. If a mobile phone can throw off your guard whilst driving, imagine what a full bladder could do. If you’ve got the privacy of your own vehicle, why not wear undies that could get you to your destination quicker. This would enable the driver to keep hydrated and eliminate dangerous or unnecessary stops.

    Do you really want to be trying the “pee in a bottle” thing when you’re stuck in traffic on a 4 lane highway, broad day light and in eye sight of other people who are looking for visual stimuli? It’s good in theory to be able to “pull over” anytime but sometimes you can’t; and Murphy’s law says that’s when you’re gonna need to wee. 

    3. Concerts

    Concert venues certainly have bathroom facilities… but they aren’t attached to you. When you’re an hour in (which you’ve spent fighting for your right to be that little bit closer) you’d be mega-pissed (pun) if you had to give that all up just because you had to take a piss. If you’re at the front of the fucking concert there is no chance you’d be scoring that again. Imagine if the facilities were apart of your outfit, under your shorts or pants. Imagine if you didn’t have to forfeit your position just because you drank a few beers a couple of hours ago. 

    4. Hangover (or illness)

    The most bittersweet thing about a bender or a wild night is the recovery process. This period is normally the same as the time “partying” except it’s spent essentially bedridden, with a headache and a stomach full of last nights vodka. If you are trying to recover peacefully from the best weekend ever, the thought of getting up to use the bathroom can be headache inducing. You’ve tried to counteract the alcohol with water before settling in to bed but it’s only made the bathroom uses more frequent. You just want to lay on your phone or sleep. 

    Hypothetically speaking, wouldn’t it be kinda perfect if you could just lay back and “go”, letting your body flush out all the toxins on it’s own accord. Tell me in a state of post intoxication that you wouldn’t prefer just to piss in your underwear without a worry? I mean, you’ll probably piss the bed anyway.

    5. Cinemas

    You’re going to a public place to watch a lengthy movie you’ve paid top dollar to experience. You’ve been excited to see this movie since it was announced. You’ve allowed a hefty budget for the candy bar which means a very large soft drink and heaps of wholesome junk food. Would you really want to miss the vital part of the movie to tend to your bladder, when in actual fact you could just “go”  whenever the urge comes? A dark room, full of sound… everyone is focused on the movie they’ve paid to see and not what undies you’re wearing… so why not get every cent out of your overpriced movie ticket.

    6. Pay Toilets

    These aren’t that common but they’re definitely a thing. If you are travelling or live in an area where these capitalistic facilities are prevalent, then you could literally save money by pissing in your pants. Stick it, pay toilets. I’ve bought my own.

    7. Housing with shared bathrooms

    If you don’t have your own bathroom in a college dormitory, why not wear your own? 

    8. Cold nights and you’re already in bed

    9. There’s no pause in online gaming

    10. Sports that require protective gear

    Snowboarding can be fun. It requires a lot of clothing and protection to allow for a good experience. If you’re wearing all that gear and need to quickly take it off to piss… why? 

    Can anybody think of some other examples of when diapers would’ve been even mildly useful?

    diaperloveramsterdam

    All of the above!! ❤️

    thejusthorny

    :D hehe diapers are awesome everywhere