Dickens
Blondiescot
They don't bother me in the slightest. But then, I don't really watch much live TV. I don't get the hang-up over bodily functions - we all have them, after all.
I don't get the hang-up over bodily functions - we all have them, after all.
We do. But you'd be forgiven for believing that men don't suffer from incontinence because I don't see any adverts aimed at them. A male relative of mine was quite relieved to discover that there were incontinence briefs designed specifically for men. He had no idea, and suffered in silence because of it until I pointed it out to him.
"Me too". Think it would help men to "normalise it".
good point re doing the pelvic floor exercises however - there is one advert set in a yoga or pilates group, and the teacher flashes the pads at the end, and it's the very place they would have been doing pelvic floor exercises!
But in general, adverts that show matters that previously there has been shame and individual suffering about is a good thing when done well. Reminds me of my Nan, who was ashamed even at a gurgly tummy and would apologise profusely - all so unnecessary.