The way jockey briefs are sewn allows them to hold your bag in position much easier while still fitting comfortably. Look for jockey briefs with elastic around the waist, so they can stretch with your bag as it fills. Patterned shirts have gained quite a bit of popularity in men's fashion. You can find shirts in wide range of patterns to suit your personality. Play around with differently patterned T-shirts and button-ups until you find a style you like. You may find people are too drawn in by the unique pattern on your shirt to notice your stoma! Layer a flannel button-up over a T-shirt, jeans, and lace-up boots to recreate a classic fall look. Wear a T-shirt patterned in florals or tiled graphics (like cars or birds) with jeans or shorts to add more of your own personality to your outfits. You'll need to conceal your stoma inside your pants if it sits right above your waistline. Larger-sized pants will provide you with enough room to comfortably support your bag and stoma. Pleated pants tend to be the most effective at concealment. If you'd like, you can also purchase specially made pants for people with ostomy bags. This style of pants comes with a pocket built in to support your bag. Wear a pair of low-rise denim jeans or khakis with your favorite patterned shirt! Your pants will support and hide your bag, while a nice patterned shirt will draw attention away from your stoma. An extra layer of clothing will cover up your bag, making it harder for others to notice even as it fills up. You can wear jackets and vests for a wide array of occasions. However, jackets are best worn in chillier temperatures, while vests are better to wear when it's warmer. Layer a simple vest or jacket over a T-shirt with comfortable jeans for a cool, casual look. Alternatively, wear a suit vest or jacket over a button-up shirt and tie with matching slacks to create a sleek, formal outfit. Your old belts may not be able to accommodate your ostomy bag as it fills. Suspenders will hold your pants up just as effectively, while also fitting more easily around your stoma. Most suspenders are elastic, so you should be able to find a reliable pair in any size. Layer your suspenders underneath your shirt for a more casual look, or over your shirt for formal occasions. While you have no shortage of options for athletic wear with your ostomy bag, you should invest in a sturdy stoma guard to cover your bag, especially if you regularly participate in more intense forms of exercise. A stoma guard will keep your bag safe from potential damage brought by contact sports. You may also wear an ostomy belt if you participate in lower-impact exercise. This type of swimwear will make it easier to keep your bag out of sight, especially if it is placed lower on your body. You may want to wear a T-shirt over your swim shorts if your bag is higher up. Don't worry about submerging your bag in the water; they're meant to be water-resistant. You don't have to wear anything special as your pajamas. You can stick to plain old underwear or a stretchy pair of bottoms. Most forms of pajamas are loose enough to accommodate an ostomy bag.

Summary: Wear jockey briefs to keep your bag tucked and protected. Pick patterned shirts to draw attention away from your bag. Choose pants that are wider by at least 1 size to accommodate your stoma. Wear a jacket or vest with your outfits to further conceal your stoma. Wear suspenders if your belts become too tight around your stoma. Protect your bag with a stoma guard if you play contact sports. Choose high-waisted swim trunks to conceal your bag at the beach or pool. Choose any sleepwear that makes you most comfortable.

The common bream (European) is a deep-bodied, medium-sized fish, that is bronze in color. The fins of the common bream are dark brown, with a tail that's deeply forked. Younger fish are a silvery color that deepens with age. The common bream is a member of the same family as carp, so if you know how to identify a carp you'll be looking for a similar fish. It's a bottom-feeder, preying primarily on worms, snails and pea mussels throughout ponds, lakes and slow-moving rivers. Between spawning and maturity, the bream will grow to a size of between 30 and 60 centimeters (1-2 feet long), though it can become quite larger on occasion. Bream are extremely common, putting them in the lowest-priority of conservation risk, though bream need to be large enough to catch legally. European guidelines will vary widely by region and season, so it's important that you find out the local guidelines in your area to determine size-minimums for the fish you catch. In general, if it's 30 centimeter (11.8in) long, you'll be fine. Bream frequently breed with other species of fish, making the identification somewhat difficult on occasion. If you're on the lookout for a specific species of fish, for some reason, you'll want to be able to quickly identify the common bream which is different from the American bream or Sunfish Family , and distinguish it from the other varieties. Silver and white bream are somewhat smaller than the common bream, featuring an iridescent effect in the scales that isn't found in the common bream. If the fish is glistening below the water line, it's likely that you've got the silver or the white bream. It's not critically important to determine the difference between all the sub-species and the cross-species of bream to catch some good panfish, as long as you're sure you're in the general neighborhood. Count the scales from the dorsal to the lateral line to get a quick check on the bream. There should be 11 or more scales in the line. Fewer, and it's another variety of bream. Again, to clarify, American bream aren't technically bream, but some species of sunfish are locally and colloquially referred to as "bream." The word identifies several distinct species of fish. The members of the sunfish family most commonly identified as bream include: Bluegill, which are named for their gill plate coloring, not their gills. Bluegills can be found in most parts of the United States, except Alaska. The 1950 world record bluegill weighed 4 pounds, 12 ounces (2.15 kg). Redear sunfish are similar to bluegill in appearance. The pectoral fin is black/blue like a Bluegill but has has a red edge and red eyes. They are found primarily in the southeast, but have been introduced elsewhere in the country. The world record for Redear sunfish is 5 pounds, 7.5 ounces (2.48 kg). Other species of bream include Longear, Pumpkin seed, Warmouth, Spotted Sunfish, Flier, Coppernose and Green Sunfish, Check with your state's Department of Natural Resources or Fish and Game Commission to see which species of Sunfish inhabit the waters of your state.
Summary: Learn the basics. Look for a fish 3060 centimeters (11.823.6in) in length. Learn the difference between silver, white, and common bream. Familiarize yourself with the American species of bream. Check for local varieties of bream.