The baby repeatedly asks to go to the toilet before going to bed

Before going to bed, the baby will always repeatedly say that he wants to go to the toilet. This depends on whether the child has been urinating more frequently recently. Generally, he will not wet the bed after 2 to 3 times, and he has a normal toilet routine. Therefore, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up first, and see if you give the child more water before going to bed.

Most children stop wetting the bed by the age of 2-3 years, but some may develop it later. This natural maturation process in children reflects their increased bladder capacity and their need to stay dry.

It is completely normal for children to wet the bed once or twice occasionally. Even older children can wet the bed. No matter how old your child is, never shame or tease him for wetting the bed again. This will seriously hurt the child's heart.

75% of 4-year-olds and 85% of 5-year-olds wet the bed occasionally. However, many bed-wetting behaviors continue into adolescence and even adulthood. According to statistics, 4% of teenagers and 1% of adults have the problem of bedwetting, and the proportion of boys who wet the bed is twice that of girls.

Before you start to solve the problem of your child's bedwetting, you must first find out the reason why your child wets the bed.

●Health reasons. Most experts believe that 1-2% of bed-wetting is caused by physiological problems or medical conditions. Some children have some physical problems, such as small bladder, relaxed sphincter, etc. Or, if your child hasn't wet the bed for a long time and then suddenly starts wetting the bed again, a urinary tract infection may be the cause. If your child continues to wet the bed after your doctor has ruled out common urinary tract problems, you may want to consult a urologist before looking for other possible causes.

●Psychological factors. It is true that some children may occasionally wet the bed due to psychological pressure, but only 20% of children wet the bed due to nervousness. It is rare for a child to wet the bed due to purely psychological reasons. This is why psychotherapy doesn't work well for bedwetters.

●Developmental status. Although some children who wet the bed seem to have no physical problems, this does not mean that there is no physiological reason for their bedwetting. Your child's bladder may not be developed enough to last him through the night without going to the toilet, or his sphincter muscles may not be fully developed to control urination.

●Sleeping style. Many children wet the bed because they are so deep in sleep that they are completely unaware that their bladder is full. Sleep patterns are often hereditary. Clarifying this question can help reassure your child and also provide some clues as to when you can expect your child to stop wetting the bed.

Drug treatment: The doctor will develop a treatment plan based on the child's condition. Antibiotics may be used to treat intermittent bedwetting caused by infection; X-rays can determine whether your child's bladder needs to be dilated; or, in rare cases, medication may be used to change your child's sleep pattern so that he wakes up when his bladder is full.