Yes, the Shewee is designed to be suitable for all body types. It is adjustable and can be positioned according to individual preference. Many of our readers have concerns about stains and splashes when using an FUD. This compact and foldable Tinkle Belle is popular due to its longer spout, which allows you to pee further away from your body, preventing accidents. Another thing we love is that the She Wee allows you to pee without pulling down your underwear, unlike many other similar devices. You just have to push them to the side.

One reader, who loves this safe device, says she always takes hers on hiking trips. “It’s great in squatting situations!” Clean it however you'd clean your vagina at a festival - pour water on it, use wet-wipes or soap... Pros Due to its open design, the pStyle allows you to get the angle just right in a confined space, making it the most agile of the bunch. It’s made with rigid plastic, but it’s narrow and a little shallower than the others, meaning it can slide more easily through a harness and under jeans (pants with zippers make things easier; high-waisted leggings make it much harder). It’s less of a funnel and more like a baby luge. Due to it being long and short (in terms of height), the pStyle doesn’t need a lot of space to operate. While the upper opening seals against your body, the “spout” portion is not enclosed, which means there’s splash potential if you’re not careful. I was a little nervous that the opening would be too shallow, but it sealed well and worked as advertised even with jeans and a harness. After a couple uses, you’ll get the angle down—start by pressing the pStyle firmly against yourself, lean a little forward, and let gravity do the rest. They all have similarities – they’re reusable, washable, liquid repellent and claim reams of uses such as camping, trekking, climbing, sailing, traffic jams, when women find themselves with unsanitary toilets or without one at all. But each one looks slightly different and all have patented designs. So which one, if any, is the best? We tried the lot.

Cost

And, I was pleasantly surprised with how easy it was (albeit, with my extra plastic tube!). How to use a shewee

It’s best to try it at home before using it outdoors, and it’s recommended that you test it out in the shower first. It’s also a good idea to practice using it standing next to the toilet while wearing outdoor clothes. However, if you’re a passenger in a moving car, then it is indeed possible to pee while someone is driving. You’ll just have to use a female urination aid. You have two options: a disposable one with an attached bag, or a reusable one with wide-mouthed water bottle. These are usually a durable paper or cardboard, occasionally flushable, and intended for temporary use. They are more convenient to carry around in your car or purse, and, like the ubiquitous to-go coffee cup, easy to use and recycle. If you’re on the fence about getting your first FUD, you might want to try a disposable one first. We tried out one to give you an idea of how they work. Non-Disposable FUDs FUDs come in a range of shapes and sizes, so we recruited a fearless thru-hiker to try them all to find out which ones were convenient, portable, and spill-proof—and which ones weren’t (let’s just say she did a lot of laundry).

Each manufacturer must know that our trials wouldn’t be without errors because all three came with advice to practise in the shower first. The shower trial was a good idea but getting an FUD into unzipped trousers and seeing if we could aim successfully into the loo without showing any bottom or without peeing on ourselves was a more practical test, we thought, of how it might work outdoors. Because, despite gender equality in other areas, I’ve always felt jealous of the fact men could pretty much pee wherever they wanted, whenever they wanted (I mean, within reason.)