andy1050 said:I think we must first ask:
Is the incontinence present when entering a relationship, or is it the onset of incontinence occurring during an established relationship?
Two very different situations can be envisioned. In either instance, the incontinence of the other cannot be ignored.
jason181 said:My partner is very understanding about my incontinence if it was not for her I would not wear diapers or not be copeing as well as I do with my incontinence problem but incontinence does get in the way of ones sex love life
Jay said:My one line answer "as little as possible" was a bad joke. I do find it hard to talk about incontence with my wife and the problem with leakage during sex is REALLY hard to talk about. So I did do something about it and here are some notes.
Leakage during sex also known as climacturia appears to be a common (but not reported) problem for men who have had Prostate Cancer treatments.
PubMed has some good articles on climacturia. In one report it seems that the vast majority of men with this problem are not talking to their doctor about the issue out of shame or embarassment. A study where prostate cancer patients were asked about problems with climacturia showed 44% of the group was bothered by this problem. The same group was quized two years post op and 36% still reported this to be a problem.
I was really shocked. Its nice to know this is not just me but wow... Thats a lot of patients. When I brought this up with my Uro it was solvable. I think I could easily be one of the guys that doesn't report it crowd. My Uro was very aware of the problem and actually complimented me for speaking up. Its been solved and no more yuck factor to deal with.
Jay said:My one line answer "as little as possible" was a bad joke. I do find it hard to talk about incontence with my wife and the problem with leakage during sex is REALLY hard to talk about. So I did do something about it and here are some notes.
Leakage during sex also known as climacturia appears to be a common (but not reported) problem for men who have had Prostate Cancer treatments.
PubMed has some good articles on climacturia. In one report it seems that the vast majority of men with this problem are not talking to their doctor about the issue out of shame or embarassment. A study where prostate cancer patients were asked about problems with climacturia showed 44% of the group was bothered by this problem. The same group was quized two years post op and 36% still reported this to be a problem.
I was really shocked. Its nice to know this is not just me but wow... Thats a lot of patients. When I brought this up with my Uro it was solvable. I think I could easily be one of the guys that doesn't report it crowd. My Uro was very aware of the problem and actually complimented me for speaking up. Its been solved and no more yuck factor to deal with.
Benfrank said:This one is a tough one! I've been fully bladder incontinent for over a year it hurt our intimate bedroom life we still have a great relationship but seeing me in a diaper for her is instant turn off. Any strategies to work around this?
bold textbold textJay said:My Uro suggested using a Condom. There is also some surgical stuff that she showed me but my last experience with surgery was pretty bad so I didn't pay a lot of attention.
I would say have a good sit down talk with the UDoc about it.
MikeJames said:My wife is super understanding. When I had to start wearing diapers to bed I was terrified that she'd not be attracted to me and find it gross. She comes to bed a lot later than I do because she likes to stay up and catch up on the DVR. Sometimes now she comes into bed and wakes me up and asks me if I'm dry. If I am then she'll start pulling my diaper off and initiate foreplay and sex. It's awesome because this problem has made me not feel incredibly manly or sexy for my wife but she's been showing me that it's not affecting her that way. I'm so lucky to have a woman like her.