| Name |
Views and Comments | Date |
| C.Goswami |
My son is 11yrs. old. Still he wets his bed at night. He has a strong family history in this matter. His father had this problem even upto class 9th standerd. And other members of their family also had this problem. My son is overweight. This problem is also like his father. He(son) passes urine frequently in the daytime. I am worried about my son. How can I help my son to get rid of this problem? |
11/23/2009 |
| Gid |
I am over 15 years and i still bedwet |
10/3/2009 |
| bev |
i was at my wits end. I wet the bed when i was a child until the age of 9. I wondered if my anxieties may be the cause? |
9/3/2009 |
| Agnes R |
I like the article presentation, it follows every step considering cures to bedwetting. I have a 21 year child that still wet his bed, he has tried even on his own to control this problem but it isn't working, but I guess we need to see a doctor, anyway good job cause I totally lost hope, but you brought me up. |
8/3/2009 |
| elsi |
I think its a great article. I also really like the approach at
the Bedtime And Toilet Training Solutions website,
Because they really helped me tooo.
Worth trying out if you have a child with a bedwetting problem.
There is a special bedwetting link at the top...
of their website. |
1/17/2009 |
| megan |
HOW I SOLVED MY CHILDS BEDWETTING-I tried waking my child up during the night, restrict fluids, rewards. None of this worked. I finally researched alarms on the internet. Using an alarm took 2 months but it worked wonders! From wet every night to completely dry every night!
My child (AGE 8) wore the alarm every single night for ten weeks. At the end of week 10, he had 14 dry days in a row! He became a much happier child, tons more smiles and much more positive attitude. I often wonder if he would still be wetting the bed if we hadn’t tried the alarm.
I strongly recommend the book, Seven Steps to Nighttime Dryness, by Renee Mercer for all parents dealing with a child’s bedwetting. It really helped me understand the process.
Also, get the children's book,, Prince Bravery and Grace – Attack of the Wet Knights by Gail Ann Gross. It's the story of a young prince who struggles with "the Wet Knights" and eventually defeats them by using an alarm. The book is full of dragons and knights which children love, and it provides a light hearted look at the challenges of defeating "the Wet Knights." Its a fun bedtime story and will give your child a hero and incentive to use an alarm.
You can solve your childs bedwetting, too. Get the books and an alarm -its the best decision i ever made. |
10/22/2008 |
| MEGAN |
HOW I SOLVED MY CHILDS BEDWETTING-I tried waking my child up during the night, restrict fluids, bribery. None of this worked. I finally researched alarms on the internet. It took 2 months but it worked wonders! From wet every night to completely dry every night!
My child wore the alarm every single night for ten weeks. At the end of week 10, he had 14 dry days in a row! He became a much happier child, tons more smiles and much more positive attitude. I often wonder if he would still be wetting the bed if we hadn’t tried the alarm.
I strongly recommend the book, Seven Steps to Nighttime Dryness, by Renee Mercer for all parents dealing with a child’s bedwetting. also the early chapter book for children, Prince Bravery and Grace – Attack of the Wet Knights by Gail Ann Gross. It is the story of a young prince who struggles with "the Wet Knights" and eventually defeats them by using an alarm. The book is full of dragons and knights which children love, and it provides a light hearted look at the challenges of defeating "the Wet Knights." It gives children hope and courage. |
10/8/2008 |
| Ashlyn Smith |
im a kid who cant stop wetting the bed its embarrising i was trying to find out HOW to stop but this weird website didnt give me even a hint! see ya meanies! |
7/10/2008 |
| Crystal |
I wet my bed until I was 18. I had been put on Tofranil and was on it for over a year, but once I was weened off my bed wetting continued. Growing up my mother tried everything. She'd wake me up randomly in the night, she'd scold me, I laid off liquids but nothing helped.
Finally my mother found a pamplet for Pacific International Ltd. I was put on a very long waiting list and had given up hope when finally someone arrived. A man from the states came to my home, he himself had wet his bed until he was 40. It was explained to me then that there are 4 parts to a sleep cycle and my problem was that once I fell alseep I immediately went into stage 4 (deep sleep) and stayed there all night, where as the average person stays there a few seconds an hour.
I was given an alarm system, and positive phrases to say to myself. I had report cards to fill out and mail weekly to my person support worker who in turn would alter my routine based on my results. I quickly became try and after a certain length of time was declared dry. It was a great feeling.
I am 27 now and don't regret it. It was an expensive program but I would pay it again in a heart beat. The moral of my story is kids don't want to be doing it. They aren't lazy and they can't help it. Your bladder is never completely empty so depriving a child of liquids is simply depriving. It is embarassing and lowers a child's self esteem.
Avoid medications, they are a temporary fix, unnecessary chemicals and a hue let down to the child once they start bedwetting once again.
They may outgrow it, but at a certain age you really need to start considering other options. |
10/23/2007 |
| Annette Walker |
I dont think I fully agree with this article.
Bedwetting is not the fault of the child.
Its because their Brain and bladder aren't yet connecting with each other.
I feel this article was way too general and there are a lot of really helpful natural remedies out there that are really gentle.
In fact I would really recommend.
Bedtime And Toilet Training Solutions and their Helpful-Sites page. |
10/18/2007 |
| Jennifer |
We came across your blog posting, and would like to advise that drugs address the root cause of bedwetting: A deep sleep disorder. If pills and nasal sprays are being used and show some effectiveness, once the drugs are discontinued, the bedwetting will resume. They are merely a temporary fix, and have many side effects. For 32 years, the Enuresis Treatment Center has successfully treated thousands of people from around the world by establishing a new and healthy pattern of sleep. The Enuresis Treatment Center cures bedwetting without the use of drugs. Physicians bring their own children for treatment instead of subjecting them to drugs. The Enuresis Treatment Center has put together an informative guide to understanding and treating bedwetting. This free bedwetting guide is available to download by typing "freebedwettingguide" into your preferred search engine. |
9/10/2007 |
| Cathryn |
My daughter is 13 and is still wetting the bed. She doesn't like the alarms, and doesn't want to go to a doctor. I don't know what to do. |
8/24/2007 |
| PaulA |
I am looking for a natural herb which will help dry up a child and help them stop wetting to bed |
8/10/2007 |
| Kelly Kane |
We have worked with and cured thousands of children and infused their parents with hope at the Enuresis Treatment Center in Farmington, MI. Besides being a deep sleep disorder, research shows that bedwetting is also genetic. If both parents have a history of bedwetting there is a 77% chance the child will also wet the bed. The average length of treatment is 6 months, and we are certain we can correct the sleep disorder and end bedwetting. |
8/1/2007 |
| Michelle |
We read your article and would like to offer some advice. Self-treatment programs alone are not as effective as combining them with professional help. With self-treatment programs there is no personalized attention to patients and no long-term follow-ups. At the Enuresis Treatment Center we work with every aspect of bedwetting. We eliminate the underlying problem: The deep sleep pattern, and have a 95% success rate. We have developed a guide tailored to people’s individual needs, so they can evaluate which treatment method is best for them. |
5/16/2007 |
| Michelle |
We read your article and would like to offer some advice. Self-treatment programs alone are not as effective as combining them with professional help. With self-treatment programs there is no personalized attention to patients and no long-term follow-ups. At the Enuresis Treatment Center we work with every aspect of bedwetting. We eliminate the underlying problem: The deep sleep pattern, and have a 95% success rate. We have developed a guide tailored to people’s individual needs, so they can evaluate which treatment method is best for them. |
5/10/2007 |
