Limiting the amount of water after supper and making use the bathroom immediately before bedtime will help. The main thing is to not make him feel bad about it. His bladder is small and he has to urinate frequently. Using pull ups will help protect the bed and keep him more comfortable. If the bedwetting doesn't cease though, you can purchase a device that sets off an alarm as soon as the first drops of moisture hit it. The idea is to train the child to wake when his bladder is full and in time they learn to get up on there own. I'm not sure exactly how it works and I've never used it with my son but your pharmacist or physician should be able to give you information about it. Hope this helps.
2006-06-24 18:48:34
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answer #1
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answered by jimminycricket 4
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Nothing to drink 3 hours before bed. And boost his confidence, better yet, enable him to boost his own. Not wet bed related, but rather focus on other aspects of his Life. It may be emotional distress. I wet the bed into my teen years. If it isnt just a full bladder issue, then be aware.
2006-06-24 17:25:36
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You could stop putting his hand in warm water. Sorry. For real, don't let him drink anything about 3 hours before bed. The biggest thing is not to embarrass him about it and make a big deal because it will only stress him out more. You don't want him to feel like an inferior human being later in life. Patience will win in the end.
2006-06-24 17:23:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Nothing to drink after about 5 or 6 pm. Make him go to the bathroom immediately before bed. If that doesn't work you may want to wake him up at a certain time to take him to the bathroom as well. Usually, they can't help it. It's harder with boys because they don't feel the urgency as much as girls, so it's important to be patient with him. Hope this helps
2006-06-24 17:18:43
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I grew up watching my brother being beat because he wet the bed. When my boy wet the bed I never even spanked him or spoke harshly towards him. They can't help it. Spankings or beatings never help my brother stopped, and the memories are still screwing with his head. Your child will grow out of it. I know that it may not seem so, but it will be fine. Just give them love, they are already embarrassed about it. Good luck.
2006-06-24 18:23:14
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answer #5
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answered by Catfishchic 3
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Pediatricians say to no longer hassle approximately mattress wetting till they are like 6 or 7! on no account promise a handle if he maintains to be dry. he's no longer doing it on objective. by utilising promising a prize you're giving him a feeling of guilt and shame whilst he won't be able to comply. he's already attempting to cover it by utilising protecting it up with blankets. undesirable youngster. My son would be 5 next month. He wets the mattress nonetheless, in all likelihood thrice each week. this occurs if he falls asleep too early and that i did no longer have of project to make him circulate potty earlier bedtime. Or if he has some thing to drink later than he could. yet, i do no longer make a super deal out of it whilst it happens. in case you place to plenty tension on him to "fix" some thing that he won't yet have administration over, it would postpone his progression. I do compliment my son whilst he's dry, yet i do no longer look or act upset whilst he's no longer. He knows that injuries take place and it isn't the tip of the international. cling in there! he gets it! First, he must be attentive to he would not might desire to cover it. I even have thick fabric mattress pads that are washer-friendly to guard the mattress. No diapers. Diapers make him sense like a toddler and not a super boy. Diapers are punishment. i do no longer punish whilst he's no longer doing something incorrect.
2016-12-09 01:14:14
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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There is a medication that helps with bed wetting .....take the child to the pediatrician and discuss it with them....and ask for a prescription for night time bed wetting ...Good luck
2006-06-24 17:33:00
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answer #7
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answered by Swtdreamr 1
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You know there used to be a Doctor on TV who used to do all the talk shows, and he said it had something to do with a Manganese deficiency that had an effect on the elasticity of the bladder. Try a kids vitamin that has manganese in it, or buy a multi mineral and give him a small piece if it is for an adult. Maybe grind up a quarter of a tablet in his juice or something.
2006-06-24 17:19:57
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answer #8
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answered by Crowfeather 7
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Yah know my was 12 when he stopped wetting the bed . But the one thing that really worked for him was a nasel spray that his doc prescribed for him and my nephew also using the same thing . And as long as they use it they don't wet the bed . I think it works wonders. You should ask his Doc about a nasel spray for that . I hope this helps you .
2006-06-24 19:02:02
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Just put pull-ups on him. My grand daughter is 8 yrs. old and the doc said its fine that she will eventually grow out of it. Have you tried not giving him anything to drink after 6:00 at night? Other than that just stopmaking a big deal of it. I know its a pain in the *** but theres nothing you can really do.
2006-06-24 17:19:11
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answer #10
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answered by Corina 6
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