|
#311
●
12-10-2018, 04:28 PM
|
|
Re: Bladder Control Problems
Women's bladders are often weaker than men's because of childbirth and moving/lifting/holding objects that are too heavy. And the ever present menopause. Menopause is very unkind to us in every respect. So yes. Our bladders give out easier. |
|
#312
●
12-10-2018, 04:39 PM
|
|
Re: Bladder Control Problems
All of those things are true, though I think basic issues of both plumbing and gravity are also factors. Obviously there is little correlating data other than my own anecdotal experience for this, but in my own research of these photos and death cases, teenage girls aged 12-18 are actually the most consistent age demographic that I see lose bladder control in death. Depending on the method of demise, it isn't uncommon for women of any age group, as this thread will attest. But the vast majority of teenage girls I have seen in these types of photos do visibly piss their pants when dying, and most of them are miles off from menopause and haven't had any kids yet. |
|
#313
●
12-10-2018, 06:54 PM
|
|
Re: Bladder Control Problems
Yes, you are making a good point but even most girls are having menstrual cycles. Hormones play a big part in what happens to just about every organ in a female's body. High emotional stress and high impact sports can also contribute to incontinence. So can intercourse. I think we can both agree the female body is far more complicated than the male's. |
|
#320
●
04-21-2019, 05:43 PM
| ||||||||
| The Candyman With the Windowless Van Poster Rank:143 Join Date: Oct 2012 Posts: 11,466 Mentioned: 32 Post(s) Quoted: 6082 Post(s)
| ||||||||
|
Re: Bladder Control Problems
Trauma does induce loss of bladder and bowel control, even non lethal trauma.
|