http://www.mylot.com/w/keywords/bladder+control.aspx MyLot Discussions About bladder control en-gb http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/2053007.aspx Where you will go if you really can t find a public toilet? Can be a funny question, but answer is not so funny i am sure, for somebody who really need a toilet....you will go in a store to ask somebody there to let you to theirs toilet? Or you will make big efforts, to try to go home faster? Maybe you will take a taxi, no matter money the driver ask you...you want badly to your home.... Exist other posibility or choices when you are in this situation?[em]confused[/em][em]shocked[/em][em]doh[/em] Sun, 28 Jun 2009 09:49:34 GMT icesmile http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1959118.aspx ok I need advice from other parnets if they went threw or are going threw what I am . My daughter is 6 yrs old and still pees her pants i am gonna call monday to get appointment with her doctor. I can't put her in school cause of it or take her anywere unless she is wearing the goodnight pull ups is there a medical reason or what Sat, 28 Mar 2009 22:03:04 GMT jiffys_frog_woman http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1971761.aspx I'm not yet 40. I still have 2 months. I can't see myself going into a store and buying "Depends." But I am beside myself. 5 kids have brought my bladder to the point of no return. Generally, I can work with it. Stand up...cross my legs...stifle it until I can go to the bathroom. But Dam mit, this is too much to bear. The first time I my life I have felt like going the "depends" route. For those of you who find this discussion disgusting, I agree, but it's easier to get out with people you have never met face to face. LOL Thu, 09 Apr 2009 18:57:36 GMT cyntrow http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1932978.aspx There are times I wake up before my alarm clock starts blaring because I feel the urge to eliminate. It could either be to move my bowels or to urinate. Does this happen to you too? Sat, 07 Mar 2009 03:31:13 GMT Theresaaiza http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1865131.aspx Fanfare for the Common Man: My Rat on Crack By Dan Brown I have this rat on crack. Or… Take a wind-up toy and crank it as far as it’ll go. Then crank it some more. You crank this thing until you think it’s going to break. Then you set it down and press the button. And off it goes, skipping like a flat stone across a shallow pond. Or… Take your standard two-year-old. Hype her up on all the chocolate you can get your hands on. Maybe throw in a couple Cokes or better yet, Mountain Dew. Then shake her all over and throw her up in the air until she’s just about to puke. Then give her back to her mother and watch the fun and fireworks. That’s my dog. My Chihuahua. My Rat on Crack. This dog runs like she has someplace to go and she needed to get there yesterday. She barks at air. She is a canine waste bi-product machine. My dog is actually my daughter’s dog, a gift from her boyfriend when she was a freshman in college. You know how the stunt works. Boyfriend wants to score points and can’t afford flowers so he goes out and drops a couple hundred bucks on a puppy instead. He presents it to my daughter at her dorm room and she squeals all happy, then calls me up to tell me to come get her. That’s how I became the proud owner of a Rat on Crack. Guys… either we’ve all done it or we thought long and hard about doing it, and those of you who passed on the whole dog-as-a-gift option, I commend you for your solid sense of good judgment and steadfast self-esteem. Sadly, I fell into the trap of trying to use an innocent puppy as a gift to barter a girl’s affections. I was in college. I wasn’t thinking clearly for a plethora of reasons, first and foremost being that she was the featured baton twirler for the Ball State Fighting Cardinal Marching Band and she could juggle flaming swords y’all. I’d have gotten her Lassie if I could. Or Under Dog even. When I saw six-feet of knee-high boots and flaming sabers all sense of logic pulled an Elvis on me and left the building. I was going to win this woman’s heart. I had to be unique. Flowers simply wouldn’t do. She got flowers like doughnuts – by the dozen. I showed up with a single rose once and got all DeCarte on her, “Less is more.” The simple beauty of a single rose is a statement that says: I can’t afford any more. Any lame-duck line about the simplistic beauty of the single red rose is just that, a lame-duck line. The guy who came up with the whole single red rose theory was one of those starving philosopher types who couldn’t afford a dozen either. So I got her a dog. I went to the Pound… if I couldn’t afford to buy her a dozen roses, I certainly couldn’t afford to drop a couple hundred bucks on a pure bred puppy. I took home something small and puppy looking that was doomed for the gas chamber. I saved a dog’s life – a life that suffered a chronic case of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, and yes, I think all dogs are born with IBS. It must be genetic. I left it for her in her dorm room. I left it with a note attached: LOVE ME. Not signing my name was the only smart move I made in all this. She never knew the dog came from me. When I showed up that night ready to bask in all my glory as he who gave the most unique gift, the floor staff, residence hall manager, and university police were all gathered outside her dorm room. She and her roommate were crying. Terrified. The room had been ransacked. Soiled. Destroyed. Ripped apart. Everything. A barking dog was all they found inside. Little Cujo. A cruel prank they surmised. The work of a psychologically imbalanced stalker type for sure. They had to seal the room. My baton twirler who could juggle fire and her roommate were relocated to another dorm. I never saw her again after that fateful day. So I have my Rat on Crack… with chronic IBS… and bladder control issues… who taught me the meaning of the word “willy-nilly.” Her name is Bailey and I wouldn’t trade her for the world. Fri, 09 Jan 2009 21:53:13 GMT ORyansBelt2012 http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1792111.aspx I really hate falling in line and hate it more when I have to fall in line on restroom stalls. Being a women, this is harder because we pee a lot and much harder when you are pregnant. when I was pregnant with my youngest, I used to ask people if I can go first on the line, most are considerate enough to let me be in front of them, most just ignore me. I really hope they should put up a stall that are design for pregnant women only or that pregnant (specially women on their last trimester of their pregnancy) women are prioritized on this stall, or they can incorporate this use with the handicapped stalls. don't you think so? I know a lot of moms can relate as it is very hard to control the bladder when you are so much pregnant. Another experienced I had, my kids are not used to (they are ages 5 and 3) diapers when we go out. SOmetimes they need t pee and they can't pee alone on men's restroom. I would walk with them to women's restroom, but since they are kids it also harder to control their bladder. Once when we were in shopping place, my kids said they needed to pee, the line was so long and I ask someone if my kids can go first, they said no. CAn you just imagine (or is it just me who is over reacting?) will you let a kid be on the line first? I do hope that public restrooms will cater for the needs of people like them. kids, handicapped and pregnant women. [b] How about you guys? if there is no special stalls in restroom, will you let these (pregnant and kids) people be first on the line if they ask you? or will you tell them that they can go first if you saw that they are pregnant? [/b] [i] If in my case and I see some pregnant women on the line I would tell her she can go first as I know how hard it can be. [/i] Fri, 14 Nov 2008 15:11:52 GMT pehpot http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1371823.aspx my daughter is 5 and doctors can't find out why she is still peeing the bed ...any one else have this problem with there child or children? How did you get them to stop or they still do it ? what cause it? Sun, 06 Jan 2008 11:37:37 GMT jiffys_frog_woman http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1311852.aspx my 2 1/2 yr old is finally potty trained well for the most part she can go all day with big girl undies on and not have an accident even while were out an about and what not but when it comes to nap or bedtime she usually wakes up wet. i put a pull up on her at those times but she throws a fit because she insists shes a big girl and i try telling her she is but still needs some work when sleep is concerend. ive limit drinks an hour before bed, taking away the sippy full of water at night ( she use to sleep with one) any other ideas. my oldest didnt have this problem the moment he potty trained he slept dry from the beginnning. is this a phase she will outgrow?? do you have any ideas so that she can sleep in underwear which she perfers??? any ideas would be helpful thanks in advance Tue, 23 Oct 2007 15:16:46 GMT princessmom1011 http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1331795.aspx I have had three children and I am 31 years old. I have been noticing that after I ovulate and before I PMS I start having bladder control issues for about a week. It is only light and only during this one week of the month. I do the exercises for the "area" too, but still it happens. Does anyone else here experience this? Do you have bladder control issues? How do you help control this? Fri, 16 Nov 2007 12:54:49 GMT vicki2876 http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/1275748.aspx I thought I would ask this silly question instead of a serious one. When you have to answer the call of nature do you find you wait so long that you do the pee-pee dance? You see young kids doing it all the time. Do we stop when we are adults? What is the purpose of the pee-pee dance? Is it just a way to make us look foolish? Thu, 13 Sep 2007 20:42:55 GMT ElusiveButterfly