Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tell him he can have sleepovers once he's out of pull ups. I thought kids were potty trained before kindergarten. They were in my day.
I know this is an old thread, but reading this has made me so angry. I have asked all
of my son’s doctors and taken him to a bed wetting clinic. The doctors say he will grow out of as he matures. My son is embarrassed about his pull up especially since his younger brother is not in one. We have tried everything and limiting liquids doesn’t help once they start sports. Parents aren’t lazy and just letting their kids wear pull ups.
Anonymous wrote:Tell him he can have sleepovers once he's out of pull ups. I thought kids were potty trained before kindergarten. They were in my day.
Anonymous wrote:I think 7 is too young for sleepovers regardless of the pull-up situation. We didn’t start until 8, it was hard getting them to sleep, and then delayed again until 10.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So DS will be 7 the first week of September. He has never been to a sleepover, as he still wears pull-ups at night, wakes up wet each and every morning without fail.
He's made good friends with a couple of other boys from his summer swim team, two of whom live very close to us. Apparently there's been many requests thrown around for someone to have a sleepovers (all adults are fully vaccinated across all the families). I've talked to DS about this, and explained--gently--the difficulty and risk of attempting this, with him still being in pull-ups at night.
DS has made it very clear that he does NOT care at all if his two closest friends know about the pull-ups, and we're good enough friends with the families in question that I actually somewhat agree (?!) that more than likely, neither of the two boys in question would give DS a hard time about it whatsoever. They're very good kids. However, I am still concerned, as kids their age aren't known for being good with secrets.
What would you do here...? DS is heartbroken missing out on sleepovers, and even more badly wants to be able to have his friends over. But I'm torn.
Troll
Anonymous wrote:So DS will be 7 the first week of September. He has never been to a sleepover, as he still wears pull-ups at night, wakes up wet each and every morning without fail.
He's made good friends with a couple of other boys from his summer swim team, two of whom live very close to us. Apparently there's been many requests thrown around for someone to have a sleepovers (all adults are fully vaccinated across all the families). I've talked to DS about this, and explained--gently--the difficulty and risk of attempting this, with him still being in pull-ups at night.
DS has made it very clear that he does NOT care at all if his two closest friends know about the pull-ups, and we're good enough friends with the families in question that I actually somewhat agree (?!) that more than likely, neither of the two boys in question would give DS a hard time about it whatsoever. They're very good kids. However, I am still concerned, as kids their age aren't known for being good with secrets.
What would you do here...? DS is heartbroken missing out on sleepovers, and even more badly wants to be able to have his friends over. But I'm torn.
Anonymous wrote:I would not let him JUST wear a pull up because he will be embarrassed if his friend tells other people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP who suggested the pajama pants again. I think the long t-shirt would be fine with such close friends. Go for it.
NP here. So he'd be wearing an oversized t-shirt but with no pants on underneath? I don't know that I'd be OK with that, at another family's house.
Does the friend have any other siblings? I feel like you're setting him up for teasing by allowing to go without pants at a friend's house like this.
DP. It’s fine. Girls wear nightgowns. When the boys get older, many only wear boxers. Even at sleepovers. The long tee is okay as long as he’s comfortable and this is a good friend.