Where do builders go to the toilet at?
#1
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I probably don't want to know the answer to this but...
We had a conservatory built and during the construction, the builders were here on and off for a month. In that time, they never used our toilet! They drank enough tea during their stay as well.
Do they have huge bladers or is there a part of the garden I should avoid for a while?
Steve
We had a conservatory built and during the construction, the builders were here on and off for a month. In that time, they never used our toilet! They drank enough tea during their stay as well.
Do they have huge bladers or is there a part of the garden I should avoid for a while?
Steve
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Chip- Live and learn, it's a device worn on the leg if you are unable to get to a toilet due to access or maybe incontinence etc.
Football fans have been known to wear them on the terraces.
Drink as much as you like and miss none of the game!!
When it's full just open the valve and let it run.
Football fans have been known to wear them on the terraces.
Drink as much as you like and miss none of the game!!
When it's full just open the valve and let it run.
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The one above is rather unecessarily elaborate.
It interfaces 2 ways, one is via a catheter passed straight into the bladder.
The other is via a condom worn, connected to the leg-bag pipe.
It interfaces 2 ways, one is via a catheter passed straight into the bladder.
The other is via a condom worn, connected to the leg-bag pipe.
#11
Hello
You either wear a condom type device with a tube at the end or have a catheter placed inside your *****. In some extreme cases the tube is directly connected to the urinary tract (ouch).
Not for the squeamish:
[/img]
Steve.
You either wear a condom type device with a tube at the end or have a catheter placed inside your *****. In some extreme cases the tube is directly connected to the urinary tract (ouch).
Not for the squeamish:
[/img]
Steve.
#14
Hello
Having seen some of the people at football matches, it would appear they had no problem with undertaking a frontal lobotamy, so having a catheter attached should be easy.
Steve.
I cant believe someone would catheterise themselves to go to a football match!!!
Steve.
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No no no, let's not cloud the issue, you never know it may become useful knowledge one day, even an ice-breaker chatting up a bird.
A catheter isn't neccesary for a footy match(assuming you are medically fit).
A catheter isn't neccesary for a footy match(assuming you are medically fit).
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You wouldn't fit a catheter in yourself either, you'd connect the catheter pipe from your bladder to your leg-bag though.
You'd empty/replace your legbag but the pipe connected inside your bladder would be done in hospital.
I assume the same applies for a colostomy bag.
You'd empty/replace your legbag but the pipe connected inside your bladder would be done in hospital.
I assume the same applies for a colostomy bag.
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Daz- In the case of the footy fans yes but in the case of the majority of wearers, no.
Usually their need for wearing a urine bag is paralysis so feeling isn't an issue.
Usually their need for wearing a urine bag is paralysis so feeling isn't an issue.
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