Whiz Freedom & Relief Bag Kit

Absolutely essential for young (and old!) girls on long journeys. Easy to use and an excellent idea. I have one in each car and one for the aeroplane/train. Excellent. Couldn't recommend more highly.

I found this really easy to use in a toilet/ private environment where you can take down trousers and underwear. Have been practicing using the product without the bag wearing underwear and trousers and because it is so flexable it doesnt seem to both sit right and get the spout in the right place to hit the loo. Have had a good few practice accidents! Womens jeans dont seem to have a low enough zip for easy use of the wizz freedom. I havent tried a She wee which is said to be more ridgid. Am going to keep practicing though, and maybe it will work

Impossible to use. Cannot stop it from overflowing and having been once drenched in my skiing gear, I'm afraid to try it again. Same for the Shewee - cannot recommend either of them.

The Whizz Freedom is the only FUD (Female Urinary Device) that I have tried.I bought the Whizz Freedom and Relief Bag Kit to take with me on a solo cycle-touring/camping trip through Portugal. I was planning this trip when the weather was still pretty cold, and with a good sleeping bag on order I was hoping that I would be able to pee during the night without leaving my nice, warm 'bed'.However, the sleeping bag is of down, and should not get wet, so I ended up not risking using the Relief Bag whilst in it. Good job because half the time I would have got it wet.I only practiced using the Whizz with Relief Bag maybe twice lying down in the bath when I first got this product, and both times were okay. However, using the Whizz, especially when you are half asleep, is quite risky.Using the Whizz on it's own in the normal way - standing up - is pretty easy. In fact, the more relaxed about it you are the better. I have messed up on a few occasions and this almost always seems to be when I was holding the thing too tightly against myself. The best way is just to relax.I read some reviews before buying the Whizz, and there are women who are claiming that if you have a high volume of urine then the FUD won't cope with it. This is not true in my experience. I can pee pretty hard and fast and it makes no difference to the Whizz's ability to handle it. It simply comes down to positioning.Most of the trousers I had on this trip allowed for me to pee discreetly and not bare my backside. One pair, however, had to be pulled down well past my buttocks before I could position the Whizz properly. You might want to bear this practicality in mind.One neat trick I used was to wear leggings with a short skirt or long T-shirt - that way no-one can see anything.As for the Relief Bag. Well. I thought this would be useful for use inside my tent whenever I needed to pee during the night. However, there was something about my nighttime brain functionality that prevented me being fully aware of what was happening during these moments. A third of the time some of the pee would not go through the Whizz, and that was just my fault due to bad aim (crouching down in my small tent with one foot inside the tent and one out in the vestibule). At least once I forgot to open the fastner of the Relief Bag tube and so the pee couldn't enter the bag and I messed up the vestibule of the tent that way. And another couple of times when I hadn't made sure the Whizz slotted into the Relief Bag tube properly (it does warn on the instructions to make sure the Whizz tube end is still wide open whilst positioned in the Relief bag tube).As I couldn't trust myself to do things right during the night I ended up using an empty water bottle and that was much more fool-proof than using the Bag.So my recommendation would be to use a Whizz (or other FUD that you like), as it does work and is very useful. Even if you think no-one's around to see you pee you will look much more respectable than squatting if someone does happen to catch you relieving yourself. Especially if you wear clothing that works with this. I wouldn't recommend the Bag for camping. Maybe the Bag is good for people who can't get out of bed, or for when you're in the car. I will keep mine now that I have it for this sort of thing. Otherwise, I would just tell you to go with a normal water bottle. The bottle works just as well and is free - and producing the Relief Bag is probably a waste of natural resources for the use that it is. Just make sure your plastic bottle is at least 1 litre capacity!

You will never know how thankful you will be for buying this until you need to use it! Then you will want to tell all your friends about it (eugh, too much information). Best to give it a trial run in the shower before that dreadful day occurs so that you don't end up with leaks and spills (eek, again, too much information). Anyway, it is now a constant companion in my car and a useful bit of emergency kit for long distance rambles (please stop).

I have tried it once, following clear instructions and it ran down my leg.somehow I don't think that this is for me.

This is brillaint when you’re out on long walks with no bushes nearby. The shape is a perfect fit, no hit or miss. I highly recommend to any female who participates in a lot of outdoor activities.

Rubbish! Waste of money, do not buy! Should have returned but left it too late!