User: carg85

Hi Elliejean, thanks for your contribution. When you say you 'had to' wear the leotard, was that because you were performing and it was a costume? Was it so traumatizing that you didn't want to wear leotards anymore after that, for fear of it happening again?

Hi KitsuneAngel, sorry for replying a bit late - since MisterPoll doesn't seem to send notification emails anymore, I need to check the message boards I'm interested in by hand, and I hadn't for a few weeks.

It is wonderful to read how far you have come from the rebellious teenager who was just indiscriminantly angry at her situation, to a young adult who of course isn't too happy about her weak bladder, but also understands that though her parents might be a bit strict, they're not that unreasonably so. I think it is quite mature to accept a bad situation for what it is, and are willing to live with the consequences, instead of searching for someone/something else to blame.

Your parents seem to see it that way too, and are leaning towards leniency now. I don't know them personally, so I can't say for sure what will work with them, but if it were me I'd be more impressed by you keep showing you're adult enough now to accept the situation, take reasonable precautions for it when necessary, accept the consequences from her actions (e.g. punishment), and perhaps even start to look ahead. Getting good grades is useful, especially in the courses involved in what you might want to study in college. Perhaps making a plan on how to deal responsibly with your handicap could work too: like "as long as I don't interfere with my incontinence material, and get a xx point pga, I get a pair of two-piece pajamas for the summer. Under the same conditions, in a year back-zip pajamas won't be necessary anymore. ...".

I think doing what is right and suitable, like saying "this car ride will take long enough that I can't be quite sure I will stay dry, so I'd better use protection", or "I'll go to bed now, since I have a test tomorrow", will work better than "look how good I am: I will wear protection and back-zip pajama's all the time, even if you might not require me to." You would impress me more by showing you can make balanced decisions than by trying too hard. (I could probably tell that you'd have an alterior motive with it.)

All in all, more or less that same as nray999_b wrote. :-O

About choosing a onesie you might like, nray999_b gave some links on back-zip pajamas, but my original question was more about any one-piece you might like. And yes, most of them are for winter, but you can still find them.
The place I got my custom back-zip onesie is http://www.donann.co.uk/, where, like the all-in-one-company, you can choose and pick. (Unluckily I don't think they ship to the USA, but we're only looking, anyhow.)
High end onesies you can find at https://www.onepiece.com - fashionable but expensive.
Then there are loads of Kigurumi onesies - just go to ebay.com and search. They are available in just about any character you'd like.
Or perhaps you like more girly onesies, like http://www.ebay.com/itm/Girls-14-16-XL-My-Little-Pony-Pajamas-Pinkie-Pie-Zip-Up-Onesie-Hoodie-Footed-Pjs-/162063758916?hash=item25bbc0b644:g:Sm4AAOSwcdBWStkQ ?
Anyhow, a quick search on ebay will give you loads to pick from.

One word of warning about the Little Keeper Sleeper, in case you'd want to replace the zipper tab with a locking one: it is a plastic coil zipper, so I thought it had to work, and removed the original pull from the zipper. Then I tried to slide the locking zipper pull over both ends, and that went surprisingly easy, so I was already congratulating myself on a very smooth operation, when I noticed that the new pull was wider than the zip, and when pulling it closed, the zipper coils didn't mesh right and stayed open. After much fiddling I finally managed to push the zipper coils closed by hand (I needed tot do about half a meter, tooth by tooth) and push the original zipper pull back, so now it works again.
Most plastic coil zippers are 5mm wide, for which the YKK locking zipper pull fits, but, perhaps because these onesies are mostly made for children, these were smaller.

Next time I'll measure carefully before trying something like this again!

I read that Little Keeper Sleeper is going to offer 5 colors when they get their next batch in the spring. For me the snaps are hardly any extra barrier at all; the back zipper is a bit more challenging because of the tight fit, but I expect the Joey takes longer to take off than this one, based on my Ar-tex sleeper with leg zipper. I never paid more than $50 for PJs, and the OnePiece sleepers are around $150 - do you think they are worth that price? (Apparently you do if you already have 4 :-O )

Do you still get emails when topics or polls you watch have new entries?

Hi Felinius, since MrPoll's email notifications haven't worked for a while, and the forums gave errors when entering them, I only just saw your post. My guess is you're referring to the Little Keeper Sleeper. They actually still have the largest size (18) in fuchsia/turquoise (http://littlekeepersleeper.com/Long-Sleeve-Sleepers?product_id=75), as well as the green striped one with short sleeves. I received the former one a week or so ago. They are not that inescapable, at least for a fairly limber adult or teen; for a smaller child the snaps might require too much force. Most onesies are loose, but this one is close to the skin, and as such takes a bit of getting used to. (Like tights compared to pants.) But they are quite good quality, especially for a price of $31. (Though for Europe, there is over $20 shipping cost, and then the import tax and handling that added another $25 in my case.)

OnePiece also has onesies with a zipper in a (for adults) quite unusual location: between the legs. (See https://www.onepiece.com, models Joey and Twisty, both for women and men.) I assume easy for bathroom breaks, but a bit hard to worm yourself in and out over your head.