There are lots of different brands of stand-to-pee devices, and all are relatively similar. Popular ones include Shewee, Sunany, and pStyle. In a pinch, you can even make your own stand-to-pee device out of a plastic bottle.
Your urethra, or where the pee comes out, is located between the clitoris and the vagina.
Be sure to point the end of the funnel well away from you (and away from your feet). If you’re peeing into a toilet, put the seat up before you start. This will help prevent any urine from getting on the toilet seat.
Once you’ve used the device, use water to rinse it out as soon as possible. As soon as you can, wash it out with soap and water to avoid any germs.
If you’re outdoors, just position yourself in a relatively private area where the ground is flat.
The goal here is to expose the urethra to avoid any leakage or spills. As you get more advanced, you can use 2 fingers on 1 hand instead of 1 finger on either hand. Simply make a “V” shape with your pointer and middle finger, then use those fingers to spread your labia minora apart.
Experiment a bit with posture. You may find it helpful to bend your knees a bit or arch your back.
If you’re practicing this method in the shower, rinse the tub or shower floor out afterwards. The first time you try this technique, you’ll probably find that your urine spray goes everywhere. That’s okay! Just like most things, this takes time and practice, and you will get better at it.
When peeing outdoors, aim for rocky areas rather than plants and grass. The salt from your urine can harm fragile plants, but it won’t do much to rocky, dry areas.
Plus, public restrooms can be pretty gross. Use hand sanitizer afterwards to disinfect your hands from anything you might have touched.
Always throw wet wipes in the garbage, not down the toilet. Flushing wet wipes can cause blockages in the sewer systems, leading to an overflowing toilet.
