Diaper Dependence and BladderRetraining
Posted: December 20th, 2010, 12:08 am
WMM is host to two comparable series. Sarnoga's "Diaper Dependence" series is intended to cause a diaper dependence by making the listener unable to use a restroom under certain circumstances. The file also characterizes restrooms as unhealthy. This dependence develops into urinary incontinence in later files. It is a free file, but the script is only available to premium members. It is also available as a binaural.
Mindmaster's "BladderRetraining" series uses much of the language of "Diaper Dependence" but the suggestions are different. Specifically, "BladderRetraining" directly suggests urinary incontinence. The file also characterizes the listener as a baby. The script is free, but there is a price for the files. It is only available as a binaural.
Both series then expand on urinary incontinece in other files.
One one paw, "Diaper Dependence" might be more effective because it only needs to affect one of a few the muscles for an initial effect. Making something - urination - not work is generally easier than changing how it works.
One the other paw, "BladderRetraining" might be more effective because its initial suggestion is more appealing. (That is, unless one really enjoys the strain of urinary retention.)
What have your results been?
Mindmaster's "BladderRetraining" series uses much of the language of "Diaper Dependence" but the suggestions are different. Specifically, "BladderRetraining" directly suggests urinary incontinence. The file also characterizes the listener as a baby. The script is free, but there is a price for the files. It is only available as a binaural.
Both series then expand on urinary incontinece in other files.
One one paw, "Diaper Dependence" might be more effective because it only needs to affect one of a few the muscles for an initial effect. Making something - urination - not work is generally easier than changing how it works.
One the other paw, "BladderRetraining" might be more effective because its initial suggestion is more appealing. (That is, unless one really enjoys the strain of urinary retention.)
What have your results been?