My feed
Premium

Please
or
to access all these features

AIBU?

to expect a 10 year old to have a bit of control even if they have D&V?

353 replies

Hoptastic53 · 09/04/2017 22:55

I know I'm probably going to get flamed because this is about my DSD, but here goes. She's been here since Wednesday and has inevitably caught the D&V bug me and her siblings had from last Saturday - Tuesday. She was first sick on Friday and has been sick on the carpets in three different rooms multiple times. She's soiled herself and a carpet and her bed twice. She's been sick in her bed several times and her mattress is probably going to have to be thrown away. She's gone to the bathroom sometimes but even then has got it on the towels, dressing gowns and walls.

When she's sick she's so loud it's like a scene from the exorcist. She's woken the entire house both Friday and last night by being so loud and then coming and switching the light on in our room (where 2 year old DD sleeps) to tell us she'd been sick. She woke half hour ago to tell me she's soiled herself, again. She isn't bothered or embarrassed and just shrugs like it's a matter of fact. Obviously I don't want her to be embarrassed and I don't show that I'm frustrated but AIBU to think that even with a bug, she should have a bit of control?

My other DC managed to stop getting sick anywhere but the toilet or a bowl by about four years old and while missing once or twice during a bout of D&V is perhaps understandable, I feel DSD is making no effort at all.

I'm prepared to be told IBU but after a week of cleaning sick and poo and not sleeping (the sight of sick makes DP sick) and being heavily pregnant, I'm about fed up.

OP posts:
Report
mathanxiety · 11/04/2017 05:14

After reading the post wrt curry, I think you have a real problem on your hands here, namely your 'D'P.

What attracted you to this man?

Report
mathanxiety · 11/04/2017 05:15

If she is sick at your house when you have a newborn, what is the plan?

Report
differentnameforthis · 11/04/2017 11:20

different very useful bit of advice there, really yes hmm. Op is suffering enough, let alone twist the knife in further. Ultimately, this is between the father and her mother, not op who ultimately has to deal with it. not quite sure which post you are referring to, but if it was the first, where I was harsh to op, I went on to correct that after realising it was misplaced.

Report
Please create an account

To comment on this thread you need to create a Mumsnet account.