5 tips to better manage bed wetting

5 Tips to Manage Bed-wetting

Parents always have their child’s best interest at heart. So when it comes to bed-wetting, parents are often confused and stressed out about how to deal with the problem. Here are five tips to help you deal with your child’s bed-wetting in a positive and constructive way. 1. Creating a Don’t Ask,Don’t Tell Situation. Parents should always protect
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family support

Parental Support for Bedwetting

Parental support is the key to a child’s success in anything in life. Overcoming bedwetting is no different. If you have recently started dealing with a bedwetting child you will be surprised know that there are about 5 to 7 million children in the U.S. who wet their beds. And though children overcome bedwetting at
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top 5 bedwetting mistakes parents make

Top 5 Bedwetting Mistakes Parents Make

Nighttime bedwetting can be a worrying concern for parents and children. When you find your child has passed urine in their sleep instead of getting up, it can be a cause of concern. After all, children should wake up as soon as they feel full and use the bathroom. Instead, you as a parent have
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incontinence psychology bedwetting

Incontinence Psychology and Bedwetting

Do children wet their beds or clothes for psychological reasons? It was previously believed that bedwetting in children, teenage bedwetting and adult bed wetting was for psychological reasons – due to deficient upbringing, frightening experiences or mental immaturity. We now know that these beliefs are false. Incontinence in children was not on purpose, they have
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bedtime not about bedwetting

Bed Time is Not All About Bedwetting

Remember those first few months, when you started creating a calming and positive environment with books, music and bottles and massage to tell your little one that it’s time to go to bed. Well, that little one is all grown up now but is still wetting the bed at night while he/she sleep. We need
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talking bedwetting with your doctor

Talking Bedwetting with Your Doctor

Typically, parents are advised not to worry about bedwetting until their child is 5 or 6. Children at this age are still developing nighttime bladder control. However, if your child is still wetting the bed beyond ages 5 or 6 or if your child is younger, but feels upset about wetting the bed, discuss it
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