ShyWetFinn 183 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 I've been tempted to wet my denim skinny jeans that I have, but I've been too scared that doing so will ruin them. Will peeing in them ruin them or is there another way around it? Quote Link to comment
AliasnameTO 334 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 (edited) No it won't ruin them. Washes right out. People tend to exaggerate how bad the effects of accidents are on normal clothes. Edit: it has a slim chance of staining whites or very light colors, but blue jeans? Nah. Wet with wild abandon. 🙂 Edited August 27, 2019 by AliasnameTO (see edit history) Padded_girl, John_John and ShyWetFinn 3 Quote Link to comment
TVGuy 10,657 Posted August 27, 2019 🌟 OmoOrg VIP Popular Post Share Posted August 27, 2019 1 hour ago, ♥TheWetFinn♥ said: I've been tempted to wet my denim skinny jeans that I have, but I've been too scared that doing so will ruin them. Will peeing in them ruin them or is there another way around it? At HD Wetting we have dozens of jeans that we use exclusively for our models to pee in, then wash them after every shoot. We have had no problem using the same jeans over and over again for several dozen scenes. However, after having used the same jeans for literally over a hundred wetting scenes, I can confidently tell you that peeing in your jeans does increase the wear-and-tear on them, and shortens their usable lifespan. To minimize the negative effects that urine will have on your jeans, it is important to wash them as soon as possible. We have accidentally ruined a pair of jeans after just one wetting when those jeans accidentally got placed in a separate plastic laundry bag at the end of a shoot, and we didn't wash them for over a week. In this time, the urine corroded the metal zipper and button on the jeans, as well as the metal rivets, to the point that the parts actually broke apart and crumbled in the wash. Even when we do wash jeans right away, which is our normal practice, we have noticed that in some pants the finish on the metal components breaks down and becomes rough, often after only a few wettings. This can result in discoloration of zippers and buttons, but it can also make using the zipper very difficult, if not impossible. We have had scenes where the zipper was stuck in the down position because of this. We now have to keep WD-40 on hand for zipper repair. Some pants don't suffer from this, though, and there doesn't seem to be any way to tell in advance if it will happen or not. In the pants it does happen to, the pull tab on the zipper typically will break off after just a few wettings. Another effect we have noted in jeans after several wettings and washes is that eventually the fabric loses all softness. The cotton fibers are stripped by the urea, resulting only in tough fibers left behind. The resulting denim is hard and stiff, feeling almost, but not entirely, like cardboard. Softness can be restored after several washes with fabric softener, but the denim eventually becomes extremely thin and weak doing this. I would like to reiterate though, this only happens after many, many, dozens of wettings and washes. Finally, the dyes in some jeans can be affected after many multiple wettings and washes. Extremely faded jeans can have the color of the fabric, especially in the crotch area, grow even more faded and take on a slightly greenish hue. In darker pants, we have noticed a kind of slight bleaching/splotchy effect. This effect, so far, has only been very slight and isn't enough to pick up on camera, but is noticeable when you are looking for it. nappypants, desperatewet, GreenChile and 10 others 13 Quote Link to comment
PWG 243 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 As the above post states, I believe you'd really have to punish your jeans in order to wear them down. One or two wettings isn't going to ruin them. Quote Link to comment
DeltaFoxtrot 173 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 If you pee your pants every day then I'd say yes, the constant soaking in urine will lead to damaging your clothes. However, if the wetting is occasional and clothing gets washed promptly afterwards there shouldn't be any problems. Quote Link to comment
WetDave 650 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 The peeing does less damage than the washing, I think. I’ve wet all of my jeans at some time or another and some of them have been wet very many times. My tips are: 1. Wash immediately after wetting. Not a day later, or even an hour or two later, but straight away. 2. It does not need an aggressive, long or hot wash to clean fresh pee. I usually use the “super quick” programme (20 minutes) on our machine, at 30C. Even a cold rinse-only programme with a dash of conditioner (no detergent) is OK for dilute fresh pee and minimises wear and fading of the fabric. kochel428 and desperatewet 2 Quote Link to comment
NiagraFalls 67 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 (edited) 14 hours ago, AliasnameTO said: No it won't ruin them. Washes right out. People tend to exaggerate how bad the effects of accidents are on normal clothes. Edit: it has a slim chance of staining whites or very light colors, but blue jeans? Nah. Wet with wild abandon. 🙂 well allright! im a gonna If you live near a pool, and you won't be near your laundry just jump in. it'll at least rinse it out Edited August 27, 2019 by NiagraFalls (see edit history) Quote Link to comment
WetDave 650 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 I’m always amazed when people claim, after a wetting or messing accident, that their clothes were ruined and had to be thrown out. Have they not heard of washing? NiagraFalls 1 Quote Link to comment
nappypants 1,398 Posted August 27, 2019 Share Posted August 27, 2019 1 hour ago, WetDave said: I’m always amazed when people claim, after a wetting or messing accident, that their clothes were ruined and had to be thrown out. Have they not heard of washing? Well, poop stains may well not come out, and if you were to have that kind of accident in public you might not want to take your underwear/clothes home to wash them. But if you wet something (other than perhaps shoes) it's nothing a quick wash won't fix! Quote Link to comment
wettingman 1,584 Posted August 28, 2019 Share Posted August 28, 2019 I have been peeing in my jeans for many years, and never noticed any detrimental effect. I always wash them ASAP , not because I am concerned about damaging them, but because stale pee smells nasty. If you are still concerned, I recommend you become well hydrated. Drinking lots of fluids ( not just water) will significantly dilute your urine eliminating any tiny risk of a stain or other damage. desperatewet and WetDave 2 Quote Link to comment
WetDave 650 Posted August 28, 2019 Share Posted August 28, 2019 On 8/27/2019 at 9:09 PM, nappypants said: Well, poop stains may well not come out, and if you were to have that kind of accident in public you might not want to take your underwear/clothes home to wash them. But if you wet something (other than perhaps shoes) it's nothing a quick wash won't fix! I’ve pooped a few times, sometimes quite messily, but the stain has always come out in the wash. However, I do clean things promptly and use a longer, hotter wash programme. Jeans can handle this (they’re cotton) although long hot washing fades the colours quickly. Quote Link to comment
kevy19 104 Posted August 29, 2019 Share Posted August 29, 2019 (edited) Some of my family use to work on the development side of Hotpoint what was at one point a large UK manafacutre of washing machines they did many tests over years and years and what I will say is peeing your cloths whatever or how often will not ruin or stain them but do remember what wears out cloths is constent washing particularly at very hot washes with the modern detergents we use today! So even if you don't pee in you jeans washing and general wear will, of course, wear them out in the end but this has nothing to do with the pee factor! I mean what is pee! Well, 95% is water! after all! I would say if you have soaked you jeans with a bladder full of pee I would first rinse them in cool running water and no detergent that will itself remove most of the pee from the fabric then just wash at a low normal temp unless clothes are really dirty I would always say wash at low temp these days modern fabrics do seem to last a lot longer doing this! And also follow the instructions on the washing powder or washing pods you are using. Don't go throwing more in thinking this will clean better it wont like I say washing machine manafucters new way back from the 1970s modern detergents and over-washing clothes in machines they were making does have a huge effect on how long cloths fabrics will last so its not the pee but just the washing and machine washing, naturally the higher the water the temp you use so has greater effect and does create more rapid fabric wear. I peed my really expensive Nike run tights more by accident the other week in the pouring rain after a rinse in cold water a wash at low temp then air-dried outside they are ready to go again no stains no smell. Also, remember tumble drying of fabrics can also be an even bigger cause of fabric wear if you can its far better to air dry clothes naturally over a period of time say on a washing line outdoors. Just go for it and enjoy! Kev. Edited August 29, 2019 by kevy19 (see edit history) Quote Link to comment
nonny 120 Posted August 29, 2019 Share Posted August 29, 2019 If being peed in ruined clothes (or bedding), parents of babies would have a big problem. There’s hardly a day that something doesn’t get a little wet. And a secret tip for accidental (or on purpose) poop stains, again from those parenting years: hang the stained item in sunlight as it dries. It’s practically magical how well it works. Quote Link to comment
WetDave 650 Posted August 29, 2019 Share Posted August 29, 2019 3 hours ago, nonny said: If being peed in ruined clothes (or bedding), parents of babies would have a big problem. There’s hardly a day that something doesn’t get a little wet. And a secret tip for accidental (or on purpose) poop stains, again from those parenting years: hang the stained item in sunlight as it dries. It’s practically magical how well it works. I’m not hanging my poop stained underwear outside in the sun for all the neighbours to see haha! But you’ve got a good point about babies - when I was a baby, and later my sister, we used cloth nappies and these must have been peed and pooped literally hundreds of times, and washed out each time (by hand, we had no washing machine). Quote Link to comment
Piddly 926 Posted September 16, 2019 Share Posted September 16, 2019 I've never found staining to be a problem, even in a pair of white jeans. Where I did have problems however was with the integrity of the denim and, and the stitching in particular, in the crotch and the 'between the legs' area. For whatever reason I've always had an issue with blown crotches on jeans anyway, but wetting seems to exacerbate this, so they last even less time than usual. No doubt the added washing will have played a part, but I'd be wary of wetting in expensive/designer jeans on a regular basis. Chub rub may well have had something to do with it too, haha! Quote Link to comment
tanin 224 Posted September 17, 2019 Share Posted September 17, 2019 On 8/27/2019 at 8:31 PM, WetDave said: I’m always amazed when people claim, after a wetting or messing accident, that their clothes were ruined and had to be thrown out. Have they not heard of washing? After wetting it's - for me - impossible to ruin your clothes. Even light coloured pants should be able to be cleaned properly. But after a messing, especially a diarrhea it may be possible, sometimes stains are really nasty. Also, very important aspect may be that some people are so shocked/fed up with the accident, that they simply decide to throw away their clothes only after a quick look. They do not really judge the possibility of washing, judging the stains as unwashable. And also I've heard about some people do not consider washing clothes at all, they simply don't want to keep pooped clothes, especially when it was a shaming accident. WetDave 1 Quote Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.