We use ninjamas. My 11yo DD has not had a single dry night. Pediatrician told us what others heard from theirs. It is going to take until puberty hormones to kick in for it to stop. Her older sister started puberty on the early side but it looks like she will be closer to 12 or even later. No signs yet.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For kids who still wear protection at night do you just keep them in their bedroom and they tell you when they need more?

Yes, if he has like 2 remaining he will tell me. Sometimes he forgets and realize the night...

Do you buy them online or in the store?

Anonymous wrote:For kids who still wear protection at night do you just keep them in their bedroom and they tell you when they need more?

Yes, if he has like 2 remaining he will tell me. Sometimes he forgets and realize the night...

Does anyone’s kids use anything other than the Goodnites? Kids ever complain that they don’t feel comfortable?

For kids who still wear protection at night do you just keep them in their bedroom and they tell you when they need more?

Anonymous wrote:How noticeable are Goodnites Underwear? Do they really look just like regular underwear?

They aren’t too bad, but if they are very wet you can tell.

Anonymous wrote:Our pediatrician told us our 13yr old was barely even on the puberty scale and that when those hormones hit it would stop. Bam. Had a growth spurt and now his body wakes him up to pee. Happened almost overnight.

Same here, hang in there!
Thank goodness to puberty!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is it better to just let them use pull-ups instead of having to deal with washing the bed?

That’s what we do. Less shame and less laundry.

Do you ever think he makes less effort to stay dry because he knows he has a pull-up on?

The boy is asleep when it happens. What kind of effort is a person putting in when they are sleeping??

I’m not doubting that he still has accidents while he’s asleep that he has no control of. He might have also had it happen at least one time when he was awake but just decided to pee instead of getting up to use the bathroom.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is it better to just let them use pull-ups instead of having to deal with washing the bed?

That’s what we do. Less shame and less laundry.

Do you ever think he makes less effort to stay dry because he knows he has a pull-up on?

The boy is asleep when it happens. What kind of effort is a person putting in when they are sleeping??

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At what age would you let them be responsible for taking care of it by themselves? Would you give them a choice if they want to keep wearing pull-ups or not?

no, can't do laundry every night, If he is dry for 7 nights in a row they don't have to wear them untill they have 3 accidents.

Does he tell you if he has a dry night?

Anonymous wrote:At what age would you let them be responsible for taking care of it by themselves? Would you give them a choice if they want to keep wearing pull-ups or not?

no, can't do laundry every night, If he is dry for 7 nights in a row they don't have to wear them untill they have 3 accidents.

Anonymous wrote:Not PP, but use overnights (pull ups) and protective sheet under regular fitted sheet. The pull-ups work better if they wear them under a pair of underwear.

mine just wear the pull-ups and pjs doesn't wear underwear at night. They barely have accidents with leaking.

At what age would you let them be responsible for taking care of it by themselves? Would you give them a choice if they want to keep wearing pull-ups or not?

Not PP, but use overnights (pull ups) and protective sheet under regular fitted sheet. The pull-ups work better if they wear them under a pair of underwear.

Anonymous wrote:At 12, my son suddenly stopped waiting bed at night. It just stopped. He never did overnight camp because of this.

How did you manage it until he stopped?