FTWN 66 Posted May 31, 2022 Share Posted May 31, 2022 https://www.indy100.com/viral/doctor-urine-shower-advice Incase anyone is trying to implement some learned incontinence in their lives. I know I've heard/seen members on this site doing something similar with latchkey incontinence sooooo Quote Link to comment
Credil 766 Posted May 31, 2022 Share Posted May 31, 2022 Well if you aren’t a woman, the information doesn’t tell you not to pee in the shower, it just tells you to not to pee when you hear water running. Quote Link to comment
𝓴𝓪𝓴𝓮 680 Posted June 1, 2022 Share Posted June 1, 2022 5 hours ago, FTWN said: https://www.indy100.com/viral/doctor-urine-shower-advice Incase anyone is trying to implement some learned incontinence in their lives. I know I've heard/seen members on this site doing something similar with latchkey incontinence sooooo I see this as an absolute win SoggyShorts 1 Quote Link to comment
Paillecia 211 Posted June 1, 2022 Share Posted June 1, 2022 Um, I've literally peed in the shower every night for as long as I remember, and running water doesn't always make me want to pee (unless I'm at my breaking point) Quote Link to comment
wettingman 1,586 Posted June 1, 2022 Share Posted June 1, 2022 (edited) Interesting theory. I had not heard it put like that. However years ago I noticed if I pee played to much. I became incontinent and wet myself when I didn't want to. Obviously aimed at females, but peeing standing up is natural for men. I have peed in the shower since my early teenage experiment in peeing for fun. It was the only way I could get away with it Water running is a trigger for most people men and women. I remember potty training my kids, and running some water was a trick to get them to go when we wanted them to. What about other common triggers like " latch key " urgency when you arrive home or approach an opportunity to pee. When I do a hold for a set time I am usually ok until I pass that time. One of my favorite "wetting" games is to hold my pee until I am desperately full ,then step into a running shower, and try to hold it until I am done . Usually I will at least leak some if not totally lose control, and empty 3/4 of my bladders contents. Occasionally I will make it through without any serious leaks. I guess I didn't have to go bad enough. I like it because it is an uncontrollable pee without the mess. One thing about natural peeing position I forgot about. When seated for that other function. I can not completely empty my bladder. I must stand to finish ; peeing for a few seconds before I feel empty. It hascbeen that way for as long as I can remember Edited June 1, 2022 by wettingman Add final comments I forgot. (see edit history) Quote Link to comment
Redd 268 Posted June 2, 2022 Share Posted June 2, 2022 Her explanation for why not to pee in the shower were very weak. Quote Link to comment
April Nine 509 Posted June 7, 2022 Share Posted June 7, 2022 I am obviously in no position to flat out say that shes wrong. If she is who she says she is then she's clearly had more knowledge in this field than I do. BUT my personal experience says that I've always been desperate when around water and that the sound of water actually has little effect on my bladder. For a little while, I've started only using my shower to pee. Obviously, since I'm trying to not touch my toilet not shower 10 times a day I am not hearing water run everytime. I've yet to elicit a response like sitting on the toilet or standing in my shower from the sound of running water. Now that said, I am hoping to become incontinent in the showers (thats why I'm doing this - for fun of course heh) so I guess if you were to turn the water on every time you went to pee then at some point you may experience something like what she describes but for now, I will continue with my life. tw1nk and FTWN 2 Quote Link to comment
SoggyShorts 815 Posted June 7, 2022 Share Posted June 7, 2022 Well, I guess if the sound of running water starts causing me accidents then I'll just . . . you know . . . be wet or whatever. nappypants 1 Quote Link to comment
Cristiano97 300 Posted June 7, 2022 Share Posted June 7, 2022 I think that like anything that one experiences on a daily basis, it is normal for us to adapt it to an impulse habit. I have always urinated in the shower and it is normal that when I go to the shower I want to urinate. Now I don't think it will ever affect me as soon as I hear or see water and want to urinate, that is already a case of a much greater psychological stimulus. Any person relates an impulse indirectly to an action, it is natural, we see a familiar toilet and we are going to urinate there without problem, some cannot do it in another unknown bathroom. People who wet diapers daily will have no problem getting wet in a diaper, some of us can't even get wet in one without making an effort. Quote Link to comment
HereToStay 1,298 Posted June 7, 2022 Share Posted June 7, 2022 Hmmm, I have peed in the shower as long as I can remember but I wouldn’t say that taking a shower increases the urge. Its more a „well, since I‘m here and wet anyways…“ deliberate action. I also don’t get an urge from hearing running water. Quote Link to comment
DrBorderline 325 Posted June 8, 2022 Share Posted June 8, 2022 It's worth keeping in mind that Pavlov's experiments were entirely based on automatic responses, and (to paraphrase Young Frankenstein) a dog, with very few exceptions, is not a human being. For the vast majority of people, urination is like breathing; it lies in a zone of overlap between involuntary and voluntary muscle control. This is why some people are reporting "yeah this happened to me" while others have not run into it; people and their bodies are far more complicated than Pavlov, Skinner, and the other behaviorist pioneers claimed. 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.