Jump to content

Recommended Posts

We've had to stop potty training for about 6 weeks while we resolve a problem with my daughters constipation (long story). I really don't want to go back to everyday nappies as they take all the moisture away and I'm worried that she will regress again (it's been a long, long struggle so far). It's too late in the day to invest in real nappies and the ones I have are now too small. I would like to find some pull-ups that stay wet when they are wet, at least a little bit - do they exist?


I've started putting a liner in the nappy but this isn't ideal and whilst I have a few left, I can't find anywhere locally that sell them (tried Sains and Co-op).


Thanks for any tips.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16414-nappies-that-stay-wet/
Share on other sites

Damzel


The chemist in Northcross Rd & also Health Matters on Lordship Lane sell Paper liners.


Otherwise, I might have something in my stash you could borrow, depending on your daughters size may or may not be pull ups.


Otherwise a folded flannel inside the nappy might work, has for other people.


If she is 'withholding' it is quite common so don't worry.


Molly

07977 130318

Hi Molly, thanks for the offer but I haven't got a dryer and now the radiators are off and it's not warm enough outside, it's too difficult to dry them. This is the reason why I eventually gave up on real nappies in the first place. Wish I'd perservered however as I wouldn't be having the problem that I have now!


Yup, she's with-holding, but it's not just because of potty training (although that's made it much worse), seems she's been doing it for most of her life, poor kid, I didn't realise that it has been so uncomfortable for her to poo until recently. Good idea about the flannels, hadn't thought of that, thanks.


Bumpkin - she's been in pull-ups (pampers and sainsburys) since August. I assumed they would be a step in that direction but they don't seem to be. Is there a particular make you were thinking of?

Hi Damzel, sorry didn't read your first post properly, no I just use the pampers ones for night, but they seem fairly wet and horrible after a wee.


However, I wouldn't worry too much about the regressing thing. I know before you start everyone says that you must never stop and your child will get confused and never properly learn, but having gone through it, I now know loads of people that started, stopped and very successfully started again later. I was one, started July, couldn't cope, went back in nappies and then did it again in September and all was fine after the usual 2 weeks of weeing on the floor.


I wouldn't stress, just wait until whatever underlying problem is sorted and you are totally ready then just start again and act like all is fine and I'm sure it will be. Good luck!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Hey Sue, I was wrong - I don't think it would just be for foreign tourists. So yeah I assume that, if someone lives in Lewisham and wants to say the night in southwark, they'd pay a levy.  The hotels wouldn't need to vet anyone's address or passports - the levy is automatically added on top of the bill by every hotel / BnB / hostel and passed on to Southwark. So basically, you're paying an extra two quid a night, or whatever, to stay in this borough.  It's a great way to drive footfall... to the other London boroughs.  https://www.ukpropertyaccountants.co.uk/uk-tourist-tax-exploring-the-rise-of-visitor-levies-and-foreign-property-charges/
    • Pretty much, Sue, yeah. It's the perennial, knotty problem of imposing a tax and balancing that with the cost of collecting it.  The famous one was the dog licence - I think it was 37 1/2 pence when it was abolished, but the revenue didn't' come close to covering the administration costs. As much I'd love to have a Stasi patrolling the South Bank, looking for mullet haircuts, unshaven armpits, overly expressive hand movements and red Kicker shoes, I'm afraid your modern Continental is almost indistinguishable from your modern Londoner. That's Schengen for you. So you couldn't justify it from an ROI point of view, really. This scheme seems a pretty good idea, overall. It's not perfect, but it's cheap to implement and takes some tax burden off Southwark residents.   'The Man' has got wise to this. It's got bad juju now. If you're looking to rinse medium to large amounts of small denomination notes, there are far better ways. Please drop me a direct message if you'd like to discuss this matter further.   Kind Regards  Dave
    • "What's worse is that the perceived 20 billion black hole has increased to 30 billion in a year. Is there a risk that after 5 years it could be as high as 70 billion ???" Why is it perceived, Reeves is responsible for doubling the "black hole" to £20b through the public sector pay increases. You can't live beyond your means and when you try you go bankrupt pdq. In 4 yrs time if this Govt survives that long and the country doesn't go bust before then, in 2029 I dread to think the state the country will be in.  At least Sunak and co had inflation back to 2% with unemployment being stable and not rising.   
    • He seemed to me to be fully immersed in the Jeremy Corbyn ethos of the Labour Party. I dint think that (and self describing as a Marxist) would have helped much when Labour was changed under Starmer. There was a purge of people as far left as him that he was lucky to survive once in my opinion.   Stuff like this heavy endorsement of Momentum and Corbyn. It doesn't wash with a party that is in actual government.   https://labourlist.org/2020/04/forward-momentum-weve-launched-to-change-it-from-the-bottom-up/
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...