Women divers have long faced the indignity of dive
boats without heads, at least when compared to their
male counterparts, who blithely relieve themselves over
the side, whenever and wherever.
 Dive Log Australasia has reported
  on a new device called the “Whiz” that
  provides a solution for female divers
  who wish to have a comfortable pee
  while keeping their dignity intact. No
  more urinating into a bucket or in the
  open in the company of men.
Dive Log Australasia has reported
  on a new device called the “Whiz” that
  provides a solution for female divers
  who wish to have a comfortable pee
  while keeping their dignity intact. No
  more urinating into a bucket or in the
  open in the company of men.  
For divers, hydration is always an issue. Some
  women won’t drink before the boat trip for fear of having
  to pee, which can be damaging to the body. With
  the Whiz, this is no longer a problem.
 “This is why the Whiz is so valuable to women who
  dive. It gives them freedom to pass urine — when
  they choose and where they choose,” explains Lachie
  Campbell, managing director of WhizBiz in Toowong,
  Queensland, Australia. “It provides a more dignified and less exposed solution than previous options available
  to women, who need not even take off their scuba
  gear to use the Whiz.”  
The Whiz is travel-ready, hygienic, easy-to-use, small
  and nonintrusive. It can be used sitting or standing, out
  in the open, and even into a bottle. It is a soft, reusable
  funnel- shaped device, that fits snugly against the body
  and is impregnated with an antibacterial agent so it’s
  always clean.  
“It is coated with a high-tech plasma film developed
  by the British Army that repels fluid, meaning women
  can pee, flick once to dry and stuff it into their bag,”
  says Campbell.  
While currently unavailable in the U.S., it can be
  ordered at whizfreedom.com and should be delivered
  within two weeks. It’s about $24. You can also get information
  at www.whizbiz.com.au.  
Similar disposable paper devices are available at
  www.gotfuds.com or www.pmateusa.com.  
A version of this article appeared in the April 2006 issue of Dive  Log Australasia.