A bed-wetting alarm is an effective treatment that can help your child develop the habit of getting up to ... The alarm has six tones and comes with a reward chart and “The Complete Bedwetting ...

Bed-wetting is no fun for your child, who's waking up with soaked sheets, or for you, the parent. This problem is common, with about 5 million children in the U.S. wetting the bed, according to ...

For millions of kids, bed-wetting is a normal part of growing up. According to The Mayo Clinic, bed-wetting affects about one of every four children at age 5, and boys make up two-thirds of this ...

From 5 to 7 million kids wet the bed some or most nights -- with twice as many boys wetting their bed as girls. After age 5, about 15% of children continue to wet the bed, and by age 10, 95% of ...

Some children who wet their bed might be suffering from constipation, a new study finds. Researchers examined 30 children and adolescents who were being treated for bed-wetting, and found some had ...

A lot of folks think bed-wetting is something that only happens to kids, but it's a problem that can hit grown-ups, too. You may feel embarrassed to wake up to wet sheets, but it's not your fault.

Bed-wetting may be expected among potty-training toddlers but the condition persists for up to 7 million U.S. children ages 6 and older, causing enduring shame and embarrassment. While effective ...

The bed-wetting alarm was a classic example of “more work for Mother,” says Doroshow, on top of all the guilt. “Sixty to 70 years ago, you would never tell anyone that your child was a bed ...

If your child is still wetting the bed at age 7, ask your family members when they were able to stay dry at night. This can help you (and your child’s doctor) decide on the best plan for your ...

If the bed-wetting is happening after months or years of nighttime dryness, the deep sleep could be brought on by life stressors — trouble at school, a new sibling, an illness, says Danuloff.

Bed-wetting may be expected among potty-training toddlers but the condition persists for up to 7 million U.S. children ages 6 and older, causing enduring shame and embarrassment. While effective ...