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LittleOtterPup

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  1. cheer
    LittleOtterPup reacted to MisterAAron in Favorite brands of pullups or diapers in 2024?   
    wow i never heard of any of these lol I'll have to look into them
  2. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from For The Peeple in Need Recommendations For Little Gear   
    I'm kinda in the same boat when it comes to knowledge of types of little gear. Onesies, pacies, and diapers are pretty much the first and easiest things that come to mind.
    This is kinda generic advice, but is a lot of fun to do and can potentially lead to the discovery of a lot of inexpensive but very fun and cute and babish/kidish things. But perusing the kid's section at your local retail stores, like Target, Walmart, Costco etc. you can find gold mines. Just earlier today when I was at Costco with some friends to look for food, they had this Bluey house playset that looked super cute and fun.
    Also...
    Plushies! If you don't have any or many (and you enjoy having them around) then you could get a nice plushy family to always be around to keep you company and available for snuggles and cuddles. A lot of times you may happen to come across a cute little fluffy friend at a store that you just wanna take home with you...so do it!
    There's also some kid toys that look awesome. Like they have mini toy video game controllers and cell phones and laptops that look like they could be fun and create a super little mood/vibe aesthetic.
    Shelving to store all your diapers on that you can keep out in the open would make it super clear that a little that needs their diapers lives there and make accessing them a lot easier too. You could also keep packs of bedmats on the shelves too.
    I'm also a pretty big fan of those spongy mats you can get that lock together. You can get them in different colors and shapes with different things on them. They can definitely also add to little vibes and feels and are super comfy for playing or lying on.
    Not that this is exactly a little thing, but getting on of those star light casting things that cast stars and lights on the ceiling are super cool and can be really relaxing, at least imo. They also sometimes make mini light projectors you can put in outlets that project things and sometimes they can have some kidish ones of cartoon characters. I have one that projects paw patrol characters.
    Off the top of my head, that's a few things that come to mind.
    Oh ya, and getting cute cartoon themed or dino or really any kidish themed bedding and bathroom stuff is a lot of fun too! Like sheets, shower curtain, rug, toothbrush, shampoo, toothpaste etc. Oh, and bath toys too.
  3. love
    LittleOtterPup reacted to dollynho in Where is this image taken from?   
    I found this image online and couldn’t find anything about it, i used reverse image search and it took me nowhere

  4. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from peelion in Wetting positions poll | what is your ideal position for wetting while padded?   
    I'm least worried about leaking while standing and am most worried about leaking while lying down without a bedmat and/or plastic sheets. I think this makes wetting while standing a little easier and wetting while lying down a little harder for me. But if I'm able to not care about leaking, then every position is pretty easy to wet in, especially if I really have to go. This wasn't always the case though, when I first started wearing it was definitely a lot harder. So for me, I consider all positions relatively easy to wet in...except for while walking. I find that one really hard to do. Unless I'm already going and start walking, it's really hard for me to start going mid stride.
  5. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from SignOmega in Need Recommendations For Little Gear   
    I'm kinda in the same boat when it comes to knowledge of types of little gear. Onesies, pacies, and diapers are pretty much the first and easiest things that come to mind.
    This is kinda generic advice, but is a lot of fun to do and can potentially lead to the discovery of a lot of inexpensive but very fun and cute and babish/kidish things. But perusing the kid's section at your local retail stores, like Target, Walmart, Costco etc. you can find gold mines. Just earlier today when I was at Costco with some friends to look for food, they had this Bluey house playset that looked super cute and fun.
    Also...
    Plushies! If you don't have any or many (and you enjoy having them around) then you could get a nice plushy family to always be around to keep you company and available for snuggles and cuddles. A lot of times you may happen to come across a cute little fluffy friend at a store that you just wanna take home with you...so do it!
    There's also some kid toys that look awesome. Like they have mini toy video game controllers and cell phones and laptops that look like they could be fun and create a super little mood/vibe aesthetic.
    Shelving to store all your diapers on that you can keep out in the open would make it super clear that a little that needs their diapers lives there and make accessing them a lot easier too. You could also keep packs of bedmats on the shelves too.
    I'm also a pretty big fan of those spongy mats you can get that lock together. You can get them in different colors and shapes with different things on them. They can definitely also add to little vibes and feels and are super comfy for playing or lying on.
    Not that this is exactly a little thing, but getting on of those star light casting things that cast stars and lights on the ceiling are super cool and can be really relaxing, at least imo. They also sometimes make mini light projectors you can put in outlets that project things and sometimes they can have some kidish ones of cartoon characters. I have one that projects paw patrol characters.
    Off the top of my head, that's a few things that come to mind.
    Oh ya, and getting cute cartoon themed or dino or really any kidish themed bedding and bathroom stuff is a lot of fun too! Like sheets, shower curtain, rug, toothbrush, shampoo, toothpaste etc. Oh, and bath toys too.
  6. hearts
    LittleOtterPup reacted to Missypee in Napping in Diapers - 3   
    A few more, sorry for any reposts












  7. hearts
    LittleOtterPup reacted to TVGuy in Diaper Under Skirt - Photos   
    Acantha teases you with glimpses of her pull-on diaper that she is wearing under her skirt in these playful photos.
    If you’re a fan of women discretely wearing diapers, you’re going to love these photos.  In this gallery, Acantha is wearing a pull-on style diaper under her skirt.  Based on the first few photos in the gallery, there is no way to tell that she is wearing a diaper.  It is completely hidden by her skirt.
    However, as we progress through the photos, Acantha lifts up her skirt, giving us teasing glimpses of her diaper.  She shows us more and more of her diaper, until she eventually undresses.  By the end of the photo sets she is wearing only a diaper and bra.




  8. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from joyboy in HELP - Never Used Diapers Before And Want Advice Starting   
    Generally the selection of what's available online is usually much better quality than what's available in store (but also costs significantly more). Although some medical supply shops might offer some good quality diapers. When it comes to quality, the most noticeable differences are capacity/wicking and the tapes:
    A diaper's "wicking" ability is its ability to absorb and spread moisture around it. If a diaper is good at wicking, it can absorb moisture faster and spread it to dry parts of the diaper. This helps make it less likely to leak since: if someone pees a lot at once it can absorb it all before it starts leaking and as it gets more saturated from being used multiple times, it's better at equally distributing the wetness throughout it before it starts leaking. It's also a lot funner imo to have a diaper that's soaked throughout as much as possible instead of just certain areas lol. Generally, the diapers available online have higher capacity both because of their better wicking ability, but also because of the type of SAP (super absorbent polymer) and pulp they use, the amount of each they use, and the ratio of each they use. The tapes are what hold the diaper on to you, so having good quality tapes is important. After wearing for a prolonged period of time, cheaper tapes might start to lose their grip and become detached. Both from where they're stuck on to the diaper when it was put on but also from where they're actually attached to the diaper itself. Most tapes can be adjusted to various extents if needed, higher quality tapes tend to handle being removed and re-attached better than lower quality tapes. Some other major differences are the graphics and shell materials
    Diapers with printed graphics, specifically AB related graphics, usually add on a bit to the cost. Granted these graphics are aesthetic so if you don't really care for them, getting non graphic printed diapers or ones with more generic medical prints will potentially help you save a little money. Usually the shells of higher quality diapers feel softer and more durable/thicker than lower quality diapers. Higher quality diapers usually have elastic waist bands in both the front and back or at least on one side. This helps with fit and makes leaks less likely, although it probably only helps protect mostly from leaks while lying down. While standing or sitting waist band elastics probably don't make that big of a difference. But they always generally help with a better fit regardless. A major difference being aware of is that there are 2 types of tapes. Sticky adhesive tapes and hook and loop (velcro) tapes. Since sticky adhesive tapes use a sticky material that's applied to the tape at the factory, if a tape is detached and re-adhered multiple times, over time it loses its stickiness. Also, if someone is using powder and or creams/oils and any of it manages to get on the adhesive of the sticky tape, that can render it useless. Velcro tapes don't suffer from those issues anywhere near as much. They can loose their grip strength if refastened multiple times, but it takes a lot longer and has to be done much more excessively vs adhesive sticky tapes and they're pretty much immune to having powder or oils/creams affect their grip strength.
    It's nice cause as mentioned above, after wearing for a prolonged period of time sometimes tapes, shells, or just parts of the diaper might stretch a little bit or if the diaper has been used, the added weight might make it sag or fit differently than when it was first put on, so having the ability to readjust multiple times without the tapes losing their ability to stick can be a nice benefit. Plus, sometimes you might find after taping up that a tape would be better off re-positioned, especially if you're new to diapering yourself, so being able to do that without affecting tape grip strength is really helpful too.
    A lot of people have different preferences and opinions of what makes a good diaper. Some people might want diapers they can use and fill a whole bunch while others just wear for comfort and don't use their diapers at all. Some people might enjoy baby-ish graphics on them while others prefer plain solid colors and/or medical graphics so it can really vary person to person on what's "good" or not and whether spending the extra money is worth it or not.
    NorthShore MegaMaxes and Trests are really good medical diapers that are available in a range of colors, use adhesive sticky tapes, the strongest I've ever seen, and have really good capacity and leak protection. They're comparable to the quality of ABDL diapers which in my experience usually isn't the case with medical diapers. There are a lot of good quality medical diapers that work really well, but aren't quite the same to ABDL diapers, but get really close though. NorthShore MegaMaxes and Trests though meet or exceed the quality of many ABDL diapers.
    Abriform Abena M4s (or L4s or S4s depending on the size you get) are also really good too. They also use adhesive sticky tapes, have, what I consider, kinda cool looking medical graphics on them and a wetness indicator strip incorporated into the design that I think is done really well. Molicare and Wellness are also pretty good medical diaper brands too. Tranquility ATN's are super affordable and for the price are pretty decent quality imo, but noticeably lacking compared to a lot of their competition (although they're still a lot better than most store bought brands).
    Tykables and AB Universe are probably 2 of the most popular ABDL diaper companies. They both offer very good quality diapers, many of them featuring cute graphics. Tykables offers a much wider selection of velcro tape diapers than ABU and generally offers only higher capacity diapers than ABU. I'm not saying this to knock on ABU, just ABU sells diapers they purposefully make to not have a crazy high capacity if that's what someone is looking for, such as their Bunny Hopps, Dino Rawrz, and Preschools.
    They both offer plastic and cloth backed diapers as well. Generally cloth backed is more discrete since they don't crinkle as much, but a lot of people prefer the feel of one over the other. I personally prefer plastic backed, so if I don't need to be super discrete (or even if I do), I generally go for the plastic backed ones.
    There's also Pretend Again, Bambino, LittleForBig, Kit Initiative, Kiddo Diapers, Crinklz, and Rearz as well that all sell good diapers as well. I'm ABDL so I personally prefer the ABDL diapers that have cute kiddish graphics on them so all these companies sell primarily those style of diapers. Many of these companies have their own websites and/or are sold on Amazon and/or resold by other diaper companies.
    Many ABDL diaper companies usually sell at least one version of their printed ABDL diapers without any graphics. So if you want an ABDL quality diaper without all the graphics and such, that's usually an option.
  9. love
  10. love
    LittleOtterPup reacted to Missypee in Wetting, Messy or Leaking - 14   
    I thought I would add some more






























  11. hearts
    LittleOtterPup reacted to Missypee in Napping in Diapers - 3   
    Some more 
















































  12. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup reacted to nappypants in Diaper Tips?   
    Biggest tip would be fold lengthways before putting it on, then pull leg cuffs snugly up into the groin and fasten lower tapes securely, then you’re weeing into a channel and shouldn’t leak (as long as everything’s positioned right).
  13. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup reacted to JasperW in Diaper Tips?   
    Most diapers are going to be adhesive, especially from abu. I thought the only hook and loop diapers they sold were bunnyhops but I just checked and they seem to be adhesive? I’m sure there’s lots more options but the only ones that come to mind immediately are tykables. Basically all of their stuff is hook and loop. Having attachable Velcro that you could put on a regular diaper is interesting though. I bet that wouldn’t even be difficult to do. Maybe a bit odd, but I might have to look into that sometime. I haven’t been able to go back to adhesive tapes after trying hook and loop for the first time😅
  14. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup reacted to JasperW in Diaper Tips?   
    Oh whoops, yeah double checked and I was just wrong about some of that. My bad. I do wish abu would put whether tapes are sticky or Velcro in the little information blocks instead of just the description. But yeah, whoopsies 😅
  15. hearts
    LittleOtterPup reacted to tch99 in Shizuku GIF Artist   
    I remembered this GIF of Shizuku on all fours and I tried to find the artist but the only sources I could get from this image are from Reddit and some other shady websites. Would anyone happen to know the artist or the actual source of where this came from?
    1ck872yblja81.mp4
  16. cheer
    LittleOtterPup reacted to Kyuu in At the billiards   
    This is not a beauty filter, this image is entirely AI generated. 
    Your profile photo is AI generated as well, but it's much more obvious, considering the left hand just fades out of existence. 

    Generating AI images of girls and trying to pass them off as real photos of you is not behavior that we welcome on OmoOrg. 
    This users account has been terminated with that in mind. Please report any other misuse of AI like this to us. 
  17. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from Little_Ipso in What’s your favourite outfit with a diaper?   
    Definitely pajamas! Of any kind. I just find that they're the most comfy clothes and if I'm in my pajamas that usually means I'm not too far from getting all snuggled up and cozy in bed 😄
    Onesies + diapers are a great pair and often a onesie can be pajamas too!
  18. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from j2319 in What are the best pull-ups on the market?   
    The only pull-ups I find semi decent are Goodnites imo if they can fit you well. Other than that, I find every other adult pull-up lacks decent capacity and can't fit that snugly which probably contributes to their less than Ideal capacity. For light usage they're probably fine, but my main gripe with them is that around the waist and throughout the majority of the pull-up it's just thin non-absorbent material with the absorbent part being a very small thin pad that goes nowhere near the waist band. Goodnites seem to be the only exception from what I've seen where the absorbent pad part runs all the way up to or nearly all the way up to waist band in the front and back.
  19. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from RDFan2020 in What are the best pull-ups on the market?   
    The only pull-ups I find semi decent are Goodnites imo if they can fit you well. Other than that, I find every other adult pull-up lacks decent capacity and can't fit that snugly which probably contributes to their less than Ideal capacity. For light usage they're probably fine, but my main gripe with them is that around the waist and throughout the majority of the pull-up it's just thin non-absorbent material with the absorbent part being a very small thin pad that goes nowhere near the waist band. Goodnites seem to be the only exception from what I've seen where the absorbent pad part runs all the way up to or nearly all the way up to waist band in the front and back.
  20. Upvote
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from vizzing in Does diaper leaks happen quite frequently than what you expected?   
    Most diapers have a rated capacity that can give you a pretty good hint at what a diaper's capacity is. Also, generally thicker diapers can hold more without leaking (shocker, I know lol). So if you're looking at 2 packs of diapers that have the same amount of diapers in them, but one pack seems bigger, chances are those diapers will have a higher capacity.
    Sometimes the rated capacity might be included on the packaging and it's almost always included on the webpage with info about the diaper. With that said though, 99.9% of the time the rated capacities for diapers almost always overstate and over exaggerate what the actual real world capacity is when actually put to use.
    The rated capacities can still offer helpful info none the less by giving at least a somewhat general gauge and relative capacity though. For example, a diaper rated with a capacity of 5000ml vs a diaper rated with a rated capacity of 9500ml. Neither of them will probably actually hold anywhere near their rated capacities, but chances are the 9500ml will be able to hold more without leaking relative to the 5000ml one.
    When it comes to leaking there's other factors as well that can affect it. Such as how hydrated you are/how concentrated the pee is that it has to absorb, how much you wet at once (a slow/small consistent dribble vs a gushing flood), how well the diaper fits your body, how well the diaper is at wicking, how well it's taped on, if you reposition yourself when wetting to evenly spread the wetness, what position you're wetting in, if there are any defects present on the diaper etc. just to name a few.
    I've never tried this myself, but I've heard that adding salt to a diaper before putting it on reduces its ability so absorb fluids so much that it almost guarantees that it'll easily leak if you're trying to leak...or feel like pulling a prank on an unsuspecting friend >:)
    I've heard that the industry standard process, roughly speaking, for testing diaper capacity involves weighing a diaper dry and then using water to soak the diaper as much as possible and then weighing it again after. This leads to significantly inflated capacities for a number of reasons, 2 of the main ones being:
    1. pee has salts and other things in it while the SAP and pulp and other absorbent materials in diapers can absorb pure water better.
    2. Saturating a diaper that's not being worn is very different. You  can avoid having weight put on the diaper preventing "press out" from happening and letting the SAP and pulp and other absorbent materials expand more freely so they can soak up more fluid without leaking and you can more easily spread the moisture around.
    Generally companies want to advertise their diaper capacities as high as possible so chances are most diaper companies are more than happy and do everything they can to inflate the capacity number as much as possible. But once again, they can still offer helpful info regardless of how accurate or inaccurate they are. Also, by no means am I an export nor do I work in the diaper industry, so there's a chance I could totally be off and incorrect about how they're tested and such, so take the specifics of what I say about the testing methodology with a grain of salt.
    But rated capacity numbers are definitely overinflated and it's rare for a diaper to ever be able to hold the amount it's rated at.
  21. love
    LittleOtterPup got a reaction from P Pee in Does diaper leaks happen quite frequently than what you expected?   
    Most diapers have a rated capacity that can give you a pretty good hint at what a diaper's capacity is. Also, generally thicker diapers can hold more without leaking (shocker, I know lol). So if you're looking at 2 packs of diapers that have the same amount of diapers in them, but one pack seems bigger, chances are those diapers will have a higher capacity.
    Sometimes the rated capacity might be included on the packaging and it's almost always included on the webpage with info about the diaper. With that said though, 99.9% of the time the rated capacities for diapers almost always overstate and over exaggerate what the actual real world capacity is when actually put to use.
    The rated capacities can still offer helpful info none the less by giving at least a somewhat general gauge and relative capacity though. For example, a diaper rated with a capacity of 5000ml vs a diaper rated with a rated capacity of 9500ml. Neither of them will probably actually hold anywhere near their rated capacities, but chances are the 9500ml will be able to hold more without leaking relative to the 5000ml one.
    When it comes to leaking there's other factors as well that can affect it. Such as how hydrated you are/how concentrated the pee is that it has to absorb, how much you wet at once (a slow/small consistent dribble vs a gushing flood), how well the diaper fits your body, how well the diaper is at wicking, how well it's taped on, if you reposition yourself when wetting to evenly spread the wetness, what position you're wetting in, if there are any defects present on the diaper etc. just to name a few.
    I've never tried this myself, but I've heard that adding salt to a diaper before putting it on reduces its ability so absorb fluids so much that it almost guarantees that it'll easily leak if you're trying to leak...or feel like pulling a prank on an unsuspecting friend >:)
    I've heard that the industry standard process, roughly speaking, for testing diaper capacity involves weighing a diaper dry and then using water to soak the diaper as much as possible and then weighing it again after. This leads to significantly inflated capacities for a number of reasons, 2 of the main ones being:
    1. pee has salts and other things in it while the SAP and pulp and other absorbent materials in diapers can absorb pure water better.
    2. Saturating a diaper that's not being worn is very different. You  can avoid having weight put on the diaper preventing "press out" from happening and letting the SAP and pulp and other absorbent materials expand more freely so they can soak up more fluid without leaking and you can more easily spread the moisture around.
    Generally companies want to advertise their diaper capacities as high as possible so chances are most diaper companies are more than happy and do everything they can to inflate the capacity number as much as possible. But once again, they can still offer helpful info regardless of how accurate or inaccurate they are. Also, by no means am I an export nor do I work in the diaper industry, so there's a chance I could totally be off and incorrect about how they're tested and such, so take the specifics of what I say about the testing methodology with a grain of salt.
    But rated capacity numbers are definitely overinflated and it's rare for a diaper to ever be able to hold the amount it's rated at.
  22. love
    LittleOtterPup reacted to DaddyRich in Onesies - 12   
  23. hearts
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