Bed wetting

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do Pampers Underjams leak?

I have hardly ever had a leak. Usually the only time is if they sleep late like on the weekend and do a last long pee in the morning. About 98% of time, we do not have leakage.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At what time do you have him stop drinking liquids?

This may be part of the problem.....

As this is the SN forum, I'm going to assume that her child has SNs and that the solution isn't simple.

Few solutions will be simple, but please note how the question is completely ignored, as if it shouldn't matter. Why?

[Anonymous]

OP here. We don't restrict liquids. I suppose I should try. How long before bed would you recommend that he not drink? Thanks

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do Pampers Underjams leak?

I am one of the people who recommended them. I would say that we have had a very good experience re: leaking, but that the size range isn't accurate for my boys. I am about to move to L-XL even though my 6-year-old weighs less than 50lbs. We had never had leaks until recently.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. We don't restrict liquids. I suppose I should try. How long before bed would you recommend that he not drink? Thanks

In that case, I think you can lick (sorry!) this without going broke on big kid diapers.
Now that it's getting warm, you need to be mindful about getting enough plain water. It should during the day, to ease up about an hour before dinner, as not to spoil appetite. I'd make sure of avoiding salty foods at dinner, and no liquid. After dinner, maybe half a glass. No more.

For many children, it becomes a bedtime habit to increase parent attention and delay going to sleep.

[Anonymous]

I also make sure there's lots of water rich food during the day, fruits and vegetables. Watermelon and celery come to mind. GL.

[Anonymous]

Get her a good bedwetting alarm. First check with a doctor to ensure there is no medical condition. Likely there isn't one. If the doctor suggests that there is no medical condition, use a bedwetting alarm. There are many alarms to choose from. A good one is the Chummie Bedwetting Aalrm - www.chummie.com.
Both my children used it and stopped bedwetting in about 2 months.

Good luck!

[Anonymous]

We stop liquids after dinner. I take my D&S to the potty when I go to bed, usually around 11 or 12 pm. He's still sleeping but will pee and then get back in bed. Good luck!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DS 6 still wets the bed. The Good Nights aren't absorbant enough. Can anybody recommend a better brand?

Thanks!

Try potty training.