The One-Stop Solution To Your Kids Bedwetting Nightmares

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The One-Stop Solution To Your Kids Bedwetting
Nightmares
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• Enuresis is the medical term for uncontrolled
  bedwetting. It is the unintentional sleep wetting
  by a healthy child above 5 years of age. For
  bedwetting advice, the first stop should be to
  your pediatrician or qualified medical
  practitioner. When behavioral therapy is
  recommended, the DryBuddy child-friendly moisture
  alarm alerts the parent and child. The parent can
  then follow the proper hygiene and other
  recommended procedures. This process reduces the
  incidence of primary nocturnal enuresis (PNE).

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Dos Donts

• Dos

• Don'ts

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• DO take your child to see your pediatrician or
  qualified medical practitioner to discuss the bed
  wetting problem.
• DO stay calm.
• DO let your child know if you or your spouse had
  a problem bed wetting as a child. If he/she
  understands that bed wetting may be hereditary,
  it can ease anxiety and help him/her cope with
  the condition.
• DO reassure your child that something can be done
  so that they can go on sleepovers or to camp.
• DO protect the mattress from getting wet with a
  vinyl covering or a large towel. A diaper or
  "Pull-ups" works most conveniently.
• DO keep the child warm at night. DO praise your
  child for effort as well as for success.
• DO help your child mark his dry nights on a
  calendar and tell him he/she has done well.
• DO remind the child to go "pee" before going to
  bed.
• DO make it easy for the child to go to the
  bathroom at night by putting a night-light or
  potty in his room.
• DO wake up when the child's alarm sounds.
• DO help the child to wake up when the alarm
  sounds, and assist with cleaning and other tasks.
• DO let the child help change the bed and do the
  laundry.
• DO work together as a team.
• DO help your child handle changes such as a new
  baby in the house or a family move.
• DO get as much information about treatment
  options as you can.

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• DO NOT yell at your child.
• DO NOT blame yourself or your child.
• DO NOT give tea, cola drinks or cocoa (caffeine
  beverages) to your child, and certainly not for
  three to four hours before bedtime.
• DO NOT punish them or make them feel like
  criminals.
• DO NOT embarrass or humiliate your child,
  particularly in front of others.
• DO NOT make them feel like failures or that they
  are not trying hard enough.
• DO NOT make them feel guilty or "bad".
• DO NOT become discouraged if you do not get quick
  results. Some patients naturally take longer than
  others.
• For more informations log onto
  http//drybuddyflex.com/