What to do if your child wets the bed at night

Bedwetting is clinically known as enuresis, and many adults don’t know what to do when their children wet the bed at night. Children's bedwetting is also closely related to their usual habits. In this case, parents can prepare an alarm clock for their children to help them develop good urination habits.

1. Use an alarm clock to wake up your child

Before getting ready to go to bed, parents need to turn on the alarm clock and place it next to their child's bed. When the child is about to wet the bed at night, the alarm clock will ring on time. In the first two months, the alarm clock cannot wake up the child, and parents still need to wake up the child. After about three months, the alarm clock will be able to wake the child up, and the child will be able to go to the toilet on his own. However, it should be noted that after the alarm rings, parents should not only wake up their children, but also make sure that their children are completely awake.

2. Ask to go to the toilet to urinate

Before going to bed, children must be required to go to the toilet to urinate, and parents must not place the spittoon next to the bed. Because going to the toilet to urinate can help children develop a conditioned reflex to go to the toilet to urinate. Children must be asked to go to the toilet to urinate. After urinating, they must hold their urine firmly so that the urine can be completely emptied. Therefore, no matter how cold the weather is, children need to go to the toilet to urinate. Parents can also accompany their children to the toilet to urinate, so that enuresis can be cured.

3. General treatment

Develop a good work and rest system and hygiene habits, avoid overwork, master the time and pattern of bedwetting, and use an alarm clock to wake up the child to urinate 1 to 2 times at night. Sleep 1 to 2 hours during the day, avoid excessive excitement or strenuous exercise during the day to prevent too deep sleep at night.