This is actually very common. I like to do this too. People who like this are usually called Diaper Lovers. Many people think its not normal, and will tell you to seek therapy: Don't listen to them. They just don't understand. It's perfectly alright to feel this way. It's not like it's unhealthy, and it doesn't hurt anyone. Many people like wearing them for feelings of security, sexual arousal, and being able to feel better about life or any current situation.
Go to the links for a little more info. I have a couple of sites that I found interesting. The bottom one has stories people made if you feel like enforcing your enjoyment of pull-ups.
Hope this helps, even if it's only a little. There are more people just like you than you know. Don't feel alone or like a weirdo. You're not.
-Kev
Diaper Lover/Fetishism: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaper_fetishism
Stories: www.deeker.com
You should only need to wear pull ups to bed if you have a bed wetting problem. If your parents know that you are wetting your bed then they should be suggesting pull ups to you. If they haven't suggested wearing pull ups then simply tell them that that you know someone else with the same problem who now wears pull ups and it prevents getting their bed wet.
5
Yes they do.
pull ups horizontaly
Some variations of pull-up exercises include wide grip pull-ups, close grip pull-ups, chin-ups, commando pull-ups, and assisted pull-ups.
please do not do push ups beacause you will become potties like rithwin and you won't get a girlfreind to marry so if you want to mary, never do pull ups
you can do exercises like push ups or pull ups. or the traditional way lifting weights
Huggies Pull-Ups was created in 1989.
Pull ups are awesome and stuff
There are mainly three types of pull-ups: chin-ups, pull-ups, and neutral-grip pull-ups. Chin-ups involve palms facing towards you, targeting biceps more. Pull-ups involve palms facing away, targeting back and shoulders more. Neutral-grip pull-ups involve palms facing each other, targeting both biceps and back muscles.
The opposite of push-ups is pull-ups.
To improve your performance with pull-ups, focus on building upper body strength through exercises like rows, chin-ups, and lat pulldowns. Practice proper form, gradually increase the number of repetitions, and incorporate variations like wide grip or assisted pull-ups to challenge different muscle groups. Consistent training and patience are key to progress.