Bed Time is Not All About Bedwetting
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Remember those first few months, when you started creating acalming and positive environment with books, music and bottles and massage totell your little one that it’s time to go to bed. Well, that little one is allgrown up now but is still wetting the bed at night while he/she sleep. We needto know that the urine is liquid waste from body. The brain works with thebladder to control when to release urine. At first, infants release urine in anuncontrolled way by a simple reflex. By age 6, 70% of children can controltheir bladder both day and night. If they have to use the bathroom at night,they will wake up and go but few children have nighttime as well as day timewetting problem.
But the importance of bed time is still the same for him orher or may be even more, particularly if he or she is bed wetting.
For many parents bed time is a perfect opportunity for themto bond with their child. If you have a child who is bed wetting, you mightwant to use bed time for addressing the problem. It is a good idea to talk toyour child about what is bed wetting, its causes, treatments and symptoms. Youcan explain them how a Bedwetting Alarm works that can help them stopbedwetting permanently. They can choose between Wearable Bedwetting Alarms orBedside Bedwetting Alarms according to their convenience
You may want to pick a bedwetting book that talks about bedwetting or bladder control or for share your success story or that of a closerelative who was a bedwetter. Sharing first hand experiences will help yourchild understand that bed wetting is not his or her fault and may even help himor her to open to you about any emotional stress that is arising out of thissituation.
If your child suddenly started wetting the bed after beingdry, bed time talks might help you figure out the potential cause of bedwetting. The behavior that a child indulges in when in stress can cause them towet. For e.g. emotional stress arising out of moving or divorce of parents orarrival of new sibling may cause child to seek comfort of food such as saltysnacks that can lead to fluid retention and if the small bladder, it can resultin bed wetting.
However, don’t make bed time a bedwetting talk time. The keyis to striking the balance — neither should you ignore the problem nor spendevery minute talking about it. Give your child an opportunity to talk aboutother normal childhood activities and milestones as well. Your goal should beto involve your child to find a solution that can help achieve dryness, not tooverwhelm him or her.
Bedwetting Alarms & Books: A Helpful Resource
One of the key elements of knowing how to stop bedwetting inyour child is to educate them about bedwetting and issues relating to it andfind the solution to stop bedwetting permanently good way of educating yourselfis through bedwetting books. There are many books out there that can help youbetter understand bedwetting, its causes, symptoms and treatment options.Bedwetting books use many different styles such as picture book format orstep-by step guide. Below are some of the popular bedwetting books.
Waking Up Dry: A guide to Overcome Bedwetting
It’s Not your Fault: Strategies for Solving Toilet Trainingand Bedwetting Problems
It’s No Accident: Breakthrough Solutions to your Child’sWetting
I have to Go!
Dry All Night: Picture book technique to Stop Bedwetting
Each of these books is a valuable resource in itself. Youcan find helpful tips, advice and ideas for positive reinforcement. For e.g.Waking Up Dry is one of the most comprehensive bedwetting books for children inage group of 6 to 13. The book offers parents and children an in-depth view ofbedwetting and behavior management techniques, while It’s not your Fault is apractical guide that offers evidence-based strategies for families with urinarycontrol issues. On the other hand, Ihave to Go is a humorous story, easy-to-read story of a preschooler. The authoruses humor and delightful illustrations to explain bedwetting and pottytraining issues.
Contact Us
One Stop Bedwetting
2954 Scott Blvd
Santa Clara,CA 95054
USA. Toll Free: (800) 230-6775
