Bedwetting
Tips - How To Stop Your Child's Bedwetting
101 Tips To Stop Your Child's Bedwetting
... Forever!
Bedwetting Tip
#93: When your child thinks, “This makes home feel
terrible.”
Bedwetting affects
not just the child afflicted with Enuresis, but rather the
whole family. In some cases, children may resent the home or
may feel that their problem creates an unpleasant atmosphere at
home.
Parents may disagree
over the treatment options, siblings may feel jealous of the
attention the child receives or may tease their sibling over
the problem. The child may also come to associate his or her
bedroom with nighttime discomfort. There are many ways that
bedwetting can affect the home, and few of them are
pleasant.
The best way to
counteract this problem is to work together as a team. Everyone
in the family should be included in decisions that affect the
whole household (decisions such as changing a sleeping room so
that one child will be closer to the bathroom, for
example).
You should also try
to make home as un-tense as possible. Make bedwetting less of a
family upheaval by making clean-ups easy and by making the
child affected help with some clean-up. Also, make sure that
you have everyone in the household agree to no teasing.
Creating a serene home environment is helpful for everyone
affected by bedwetting.
Bedwetting Tip
#94: Take it one step at a time.
You can’t expect your
child to stop wetting the bed overnight. For many children, the
process takes months or years, and even then the occasional
“accident” can happen. Take things one step at a time, slowly
helping your child and celebrating successes (such as a week or
a record three days dry in a row). Rushing will not accomplish
anything and will just put unnecessary pressure on the
child.
Bedwetting Tip
#95: Stay organized.
Try one method at a
time and carefully record on paper how effective it is (the
easiest way to do this is to mark off which nights are dry and
which are not so that you can see if there is an improvement).
If you try several methods at once, you will have no way of
knowing which remedies are working and which are
not.
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Bedwetting -
Myths & Facts
Myth- Bedwetters
are children with deep-seated emotional or
psychological problems.
Fact- This is
very rarely the case. Bedwetters are normal,
healthy children who have not yet developed
nighttime bladder control. However
psychological problems can result due to the
bed wetting. This behavior can cause a child
humiliation and can wreck havoc on one’s level
of self-esteem. There is a form of bed wetting
known as secondary enuresis whereby a child who
is having emotional issues such as problems at
school, the death of a family member, etc. may
begin wetting their bed due to the stressful
situation.
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Forever!", as well as more great tips and
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