![]() The EZP* Stand to Pee Packer by Transthetics was designed to deliver, with awesome realism, ease of use, comfort and no harness required. Read a comparison review of the pStyle, Whiz Easy and GoGirl. They’re included here for completeness, and also to help give you ideas about making your own STP devices. You can carry them in a knapsack, but not in your drawers. There are a number of STP devices that work well and are easy to use but aren’t particularly portable. The SNEE-KEE is a reusable and portable plastic STP. The soft silicone does call for extra care during use to prevent leakage. The GoGirl is an unfortunately named STP that’s very portable and inexpensive. You can still get the Magic Cone direct from the manufacturer. Note: The original merchant () is now offline. The Magic Cone is a disposable, biodegradable, waterproof cardboard cone that’s quite portable. Also check out for a simple and unique medicine dropper solution. Watch this Playlist of DIY STP videos for more details. ![]() Trans guys on YouTube have posted a ton of videos on DIY STP methods and designs using a variety of materials such as latex tubing, laboratory pipettes, and silicone baking sheets. You’ll find complete instructions and helpful tips in the video Make an Ee-zee Pee-zee STP Packer as well as Charles’ Take on STP Devices: If you’re good with your hands, consider making your own STP packer. The Medicine Spoon is small enough to fit into your pocket, cheap and is the basis for most STP packer designs, meaning: master the medicine spoon and you’ll master most STP packers. Cut the other end off to provide a hole for the stream. You’ll find several designs with different sized spoons and tubes and varying plastics, but they all work the same way. The Medicine Spoon is a cheap and effective plastic device you can buy at any pharmacy. Free, simple, convenient, though not entirely urinal friendly and perhaps better suited to STPing in a stall. Urine will bead up on the plastic so a vigorous shake will render the disk dry enough to slip it into your back pocket. When you’re ready to use it, roll it into a funnel and simply pee through it. For smoother edges and more comfort, you can sand the edges with fine grain sandpaper. lids from yogurt, cottage cheese, etc.) and trim the edges off so that you’re left with a flat disk. Simply take a large plastic coffee can lid or equivalent (ie. The “Coffee Lid” STP is a free, simple and convenient solution. For those who aren’t using an STP packer, think about how you will carry your STP device, how you will discreetly setup with it, and how you will clean it when you’re done. When you’re leak-free and confident, move your training to the toilet. Start by practicing in the shower or while standing in your bathtub. ![]() Learning to STP with a device takes some practice, and it’s a good idea to master the technique before strutting up to a public urinal. Check it out here: How to Pee Standing Up. Nathaniel of has preserved a helpful brochure on the subject. Perhaps the first place to start is seeing if you can STP without a device. Learning to STP usually requires a little training at home and often trying out several STP devices before you find one that gets the job done. These range from do-it-yourself solutions that cost nothing to more elaborate pack ‘n’ pee prosthetics. Thankfully, there’s a wide range of products that one can use to STP. This can be extremely distressing for the trans guy who doesn’t STP. When they do, they’re often in a sorry state of disrepair, with the door precariously hanging off a single hinge, or worse, no door at all. However, not all men’s rooms have a suitable stall. Of course it’s certainly acceptable to opt for a stall instead of the urinal, and lots of cis gender men sit to pee, especially at home. Adopting this socialized male behavior can be liberating, alleviating anxiety around bathrooms, and make one feel more whole and complete. For a lot of trans guys being able to stand to pee (STP) is an important rite of passage that can help relieve some of the emotional and physical discomfort of being trans.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |