Bedwetting Alarm

  Top Strategies for Overcoming Bedwetting Bedwetting , or  nocturnal enuresis , is a common childhood issue that can cause concern for both parents and children. While it can be frustrating, it’s important to recognize that bedwetting is a normal part of development for many kids, and most children eventually outgrow it. However, the time it takes for a child to stop bedwetting varies greatly and depends on a number of factors. Typical Timeline for Becoming Dry The age at which children achieve full bladder control during the night can differ widely. By age 5, many children have developed the ability to stay dry through the night, but for some, bedwetting may persist beyond that age. Statistics show that around 15% of five-year-olds wet the bed, but this number decreases with age, with only about 5-10% of seven-year-olds and 1-2% of teenagers still experiencing bedwetting. Most children stop bedwetting naturally by the time they reach puberty. Factors Influencing Bedwetting D...

  Increase in Bedwetting After Starting School An increase in bedwetting, or  nocturnal enuresis , after starting school is a fairly common occurrence among young children. This regression can be distressing for both children and their parents, especially if the child had previously been dry at night. There are several factors that can contribute to this sudden resurgence of bedwetting, and understanding them can help parents address the issue in a supportive and effective way. 1.  Emotional Stress and Anxiety Starting school can be a significant emotional milestone for children. It’s often accompanied by feelings of excitement, but also by anxiety, fear of the unknown, and stress from adjusting to new routines, teachers, classmates, and environments. Children may internalize these feelings, which can manifest physically, including in disrupted sleep patterns and bedwetting. For some, school-related anxieties, such as the pressure to perform academically or social challen...