Pee in a bottle

Author: John Pratt
Date Of Creation: 11 April 2021
Update Date: 26 June 2024
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Content

Whether you have a medical problem or just had too much to drink, sometimes you need to urinate badly and there are no toilets nearby. This often happens to people who are on the road for a long time and at sporting events, but for people who have medical problems it can happen anytime, anywhere. It is important to urinate when you feel urged because if you don't you could have an accident or suffer serious medical complications. Learning how to pee in a bottle will help you stay healthy and discreet.

To step

Part 1 of 3: Selecting material

  1. Buy a pee bottle. If you have to urinate often or are concerned that you may need to urinate in certain situations, it is a good idea to buy a urinary bottle or urinal. Such a tool has an angled opening to make it easier to urinate without spilling. A pee bottle is also very large and you can usually pee in it several times before the bottle is full.
    • You can buy a urine bottle on the internet, as well as from suppliers of medical supplies. Usually they are not very expensive.
  2. Choose the correct size. When buying a bottle, it is important to choose one of the correct size. It's impossible to predict exactly how much urine your body will get out, but you can make sure to buy a bottle large enough to hold an average amount of urine. Everyone's body is different, but most people pass between 120 and 465 ml of urine.
    • Choose a bottle with a capacity of at least 465 ml. You shouldn't have any problems if the bottle is bigger than that. Remember that the bottle is better too big than too small.
    • The average soda bottle has a capacity of about 350 ml. Larger soft drink bottles have a capacity of 1.75 to 2 liters. However, remember that a soda bottle has a very narrow opening, whatever the contents.
    • Sports drinks such as Gatorade and Powerade are sold in bottles with a wider opening. For example, Gatorade is sold in a 600 ml bottle with a wide mouth. That is why many people prefer to pee into used sports drink bottles and water bottles.
  3. Mark the bottle. Whether you are alone in a car or tent or have others with you, it is important to mark the bottle you urinate to avoid confusion and mix-ups. You can keep it simple by simply putting a big "X" on the bottle with a waterproof marker, or you can choose a clearer message like "Don't drink".
  4. Consider using a pee spout. A water spout, also known as a urination tube, is basically a small funnel that makes it possible for women to urinate while standing or in a bottle. There are many brands of pee syringes such as P-Mate and WoPeeH-pocket that can be used by women who need to urinate but cannot find a toilet.
    • To use a pee spout, simply hold the funnel under your vagina and relatively close to your body. Pee into the water spout and tuck the small end into the opening of a bottle at an angle.
    • You can buy plastic sprays online and at many drugstores and camping equipment stores.
  5. Bring supplies to clean yourself. In addition to the bottle, you will also need to bring enough items to clean with. As a woman you take toilet paper or tissues with you to wipe. You will also need soap and water or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer, whether you are male or female.

Part 2 of 3: Pee in a bottle

  1. Find a place where you can urinate inconspicuously. If possible, go to a quiet, out-of-the-way place. If you are in a car it is not a problem if others see you. If you are at an event with a lot of people like a sports game or a parade and you can't go to the bathroom, it is a bit more difficult to pee in a bottle. Of course you don't want anyone to see you, because it is embarrassing and illegal to show you to others.
    • Find a place where you can be alone and no one will see you. This may mean entering a stairwell or hiding behind a building, depending on where you are.
    • Use common sense and be discreet. Don't draw attention and don't let anyone see you.
  2. Hold the bottle at the correct angle. If you use a water bottle, urinating itself will be quite easy. The bottle has an angled top to prevent spills and splashes. However, if you are using an empty soda bottle, you will need to hold it at an angle to avoid spills and urine overflowing. Simply hold the bottle at an angle to your body so that the urine flows into the bottom of the bottle. Ideally, the urine will flow to the part of the bottom of the bottle that you hold down at an angle.
    • As a woman you will have to wipe yourself off afterwards. This means that you should keep toilet paper handy. Make sure to wipe from front to back to avoid a possible cystitis. This can be a problem if bacteria from the anus end up near the opening of the bladder.
  3. Dispose of the bottle properly. When you have finished urinating, you will have to dispose of the bottle properly. You may be in a place where it is illegal to dump excrement and urine on the side of the road because of the health risks that road workers and landscapers are exposed to. In some US states, you can be fined or punished for throwing away something that is considered dangerous. In the state of Wyoming (and many other US states), for example, you can get a prison sentence of 9 months if you dump urine on the side of the road.
    • Make sure you have screwed the cap on the bottle properly. That way, no urine will leak out of the bottle when it tips over and falls.
    • Keep the bottle in a safe place on your body or in your car.
    • When you see a trash can or toilet, you can throw the bottle in the trash can or throw the urine in the toilet.
  4. Wash your hands afterwards. It's important to wash your hands after you urinate. If there is running water somewhere and you have soap with you, rub your hands with soap for about 20 seconds and rinse them under the tap. This way you will not spread germs and you or someone else is less likely to get sick.
    • If you don't have a faucet nearby, which is likely because you don't have access to a toilet, you can still clean your hands with an alcohol-based antibacterial hand sanitizer or hand sanitizer. These alcohol-based products kill the bacteria on your hands and thus prevent the spread of germs.
    • To use a hand sanitizer, simply squeeze your hands enough to cover your hands and rub your hands together. Cover your fingers and hands completely with the product until it dries.

Part 3 of 3: Dealing with and preventing emergencies

  1. Drink as little as possible before you travel. If you need to urinate often or know that you will not be able to access a toilet in a certain situation, do not drink anything before or during that situation. For example, if you have a long car journey ahead, drink one to two hours before you leave and as little as possible during the ride.
    • Do not stop drinking completely. If you are thirsty you should definitely drink some water to avoid dehydration. Just try to drink as little as possible to avoid emergencies.
    • Do not drink diuretic drinks such as coffee, tea, cola and other caffeinated drinks. These drinks make you urinate more and more often, which may cause you problems if there is no toilet nearby.
  2. Teach yourself good urination habits. If you go to the bathroom without actually having to, your bladder will get used to feeling pressure without being full. So in the long run, it is best to wait to urinate until you really have to. However, if you are traveling or visiting a place with few or no toilets, it is a good idea to urinate when you have the opportunity.
    • Schedule bathroom breaks during all trips and outings. Think about when you can and when you don't have access to a toilet and keep that in mind.
    • Do not hurry. Allow yourself to pee completely, or you may feel urged again later. It is also best to let your urine flow out of your body at the normal rate instead of squeezing it to get rid of your urine more quickly.
  3. Know when to see a doctor. When you have an urge, this is usually due to drinking too much fluids or diuretics. You may also need to urinate because of pressure on the abdomen due to pregnancy or obesity. Sometimes, however, you may need to urinate because of an underlying medical problem. Talk to your doctor if you have any of the following symptoms:
    • Blood in the urine
    • Discolored urine (especially if your urine is red or dark brown in color)
    • Painful urination
    • Difficulty urinating
    • Incontinence (loss of bladder control)
    • Fever

Tips

  • Make sure that no one drinks the contents of the bottle.
  • There are many different types of pee syringes available that make it easier for women to urinate while standing and into a bottle. Take a look at this if you as a woman have to urinate often.
  • If you want to reuse or recycle the urine bottle, add alcohol or other sanitizers to kill bacteria. In this way, no old urine odor lingers in the bottle.
  • Do not place the pee bottle near the kitchen or any other place where people eat and drink. They can mistake your urine for a drink.

Warnings

  • If you are not experienced with urinating in a bottle, you may get some urine on your clothes. Practice at home if you think you will ever find yourself in a situation where you cannot use a toilet.

Necessities

  • Bottle
  • Wetsuit (for women), if necessary
  • Marker to mark the bottle