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17 answers

Please, please take him to the doctor, he has a medical condition and there are medications for most of them. See a doctor, see a doctor, see a doctor, I cannot emphasize this enough, do not be embarrassed. Ignorance can kill.

2006-12-15 05:16:19 · answer #1 · answered by smartypants909 7 · 5 2

Do you allow sleep overs ; Embarassment associated with an unspoken eliment ; "Friends" effect / affect Habits ; sometimes will do the trick ; Butt if your child has a real Internal medical Problem take him or her to a good Pedeitrician one that specializes with internal medacine ; There is a Great one in Okla. City name is Porter ; we have a Grandson that had / has insensitive Bowels ; Now not knowing when to go Poop is a Problem for a Child ! but your problem reduce ligiud intake two hours prior to bed time then force liquid on arising ! Make sure the Youngster is not Overly Quilted at Bedtime ; and make sure his environment requires him to wear warm clothing ; Keep the House Cool during the Day and do not Increase the heat at night ! as the child may kick the covers off and get cool ; while sleeping ; Check on him from time to time during the sleeping hours make sure he is comfortable not to cool or to HOT !! Those Liquids are important on arising in the A.M. ! We use Steam Distilled Nursery Water to avoid the Excessive Dehydrated Lime and Sulfric Acid in Metro Water systems ; Carry the stuff with us everywhere we go ; Love has alot to do with it ; he is not doing this on Purpose !! Never accuse him of Lying or being lazy ; he may just be fearful of the dark ? Are there noises in the house after slumber ;

2006-12-16 03:11:41 · answer #2 · answered by baconhb 1 · 0 0

I had this problem till i replaced into probable about 11 or 12 and my Dad replaced right into a urologist. There are drugs accessible (those i tried in reality soaked up the water) yet they made me ill. perhaps they have more effective drugs immediately. They used to also make a product that would alarm at the same time as it were given moist with the purpose to wake the guy up immediately they were peeing. I keep in concepts my Dad being type of exasperated with me and utilizing a towel as a diaper. This replaced into actual unfavorable reinforcement and did not artwork too nicely; made me sense undesirable too. the purely right is to apply efficient reinforcement and to have the youngster use the flexibility of the concepts. I keep in concepts from time to time i'd let free very on the point of having up contained in the morning, so it replaced into purely type of laziness. If efficient reinforcement is used to awaken and choose out wetting the mattress, it would help to repeat that type of habit. another element you are able to attempt is to have the youngster boost the bladder muscle ability. in the course of the unsleeping time this can be achieved by preserving an complete bladder see you later as achievable and Kegel type routines. 15 is somewhat old for this, yet purely keep in concepts he probable feels undesirable about it. If he doesn't you are able to attempt a touch psychological remedy to be certain if something else is going on.

2016-11-26 21:15:23 · answer #3 · answered by wygant 4 · 0 0

He has Chronic Bedwetting.

Cause: Chronic bed-wetting is thought to be related to (1) a physically and/or neurologically immature bladder and/or (2) a deep sleeping pattern. Apparently these children often sleep so deeply that they are not aware of the message the bladder sends to the brain saying it is full. It is presumed that bed-wetting is an inherited condition. Usually a parent, aunt, uncle, grandparent or other family member(s) will have had the condition. Also, children with attention deficit disorder, learning disabilities or allergies seem to be more likely to be bed-wetters than children in the general population.

Treatment:

First of all, almost all children outgrow their bed-wetting habit. As children mature, their muscles become stronger and their bladder capacity increases. They tend to sleep less deeply and to become more sensitive to messages the bladder sends to the brain. There are two approaches to treatment: Medical or Behavioral. The medical treatment usually consists of the use of one of two drugs:

Imipramine (Tofranil) This drug is a tricyclic antidepressant. It is thought to either improve the child's sleeping pattern to improve the functioning of the smooth muscles found in the bladder. This medication brings some improvement to about 30% of the children who have tried it. Often, the symptoms return when the medication is discontinued. The drug can cause serious side effects and needs to be closely monitored by the prescribing physician.

Desmpressin acetate This drug is a synthetic form of the antidiuretic hormone and is administered as a nasal spray. It helps the child's body make less urine, and thus lessens the risk that the child's bladder will overfill during sleep. The medication often works quickly. However, the condition may return after discontinuation of it's use. While this medication is much safer than Imipramine, it still can cause some side effects.

Behavioral treatment is often more effective and certainly is safer than medical treatment. While behavioral treatment may take somewhat longer to show results, the improvement usually continues indefinitely. There are several methods that may be helpful:

Retention Control Training: The child is asked to control urinating during the day by postponing it, first by a few minutes and then by gradually increased amounts of time. This exercise can extent the capacity of the bladder and strengthen the muscle that holds back urination. Parents should always check with a doctor before asking their child to practice retention control:

Night-lifting: This procedure involves waking your child periodically throughout the night, walking your child to the bathroom to urinate, and then returning your child to bed. By teaching your child to awaken and to empty his or her bladder many times during the night, it is hoped that he or she will eventually stay dry.

Moisture alarm: Moisture alarms are considered a useful and successful way to treat bed-wetting. Medical research has shown that moisture alarms have helped many children stay dry. This treatment require a supportive and helpful family and may take many weeks or even several months to work. Moisture alarms have good long-term success and fewer relapses than medications.

An alarm consists of a clip-on sensor probe that attaches to the outside of bed-clothing. An alarm is set off when the child begins to wet the bed. The alarm wakes the child, who will then go to the bathroom to finish back to sleep. This slowly conditions the brain to respond appropriately during sleep to messages from the bladder.

Hypnosis: Hypnosis has been found to be a very effective form of treatment for bedwetting. By repeated listening to a hypnosis tape, the brain is re-programmed so that the child will be able to respond to a full bladder while asleep the same way he or she does while awake.

2006-12-15 05:34:12 · answer #4 · answered by Dr. Christopher Carter 2 · 3 1

15 years old? I think you need to take him to the doctor to be sure there isn't anything wrong with him. Put him in adult diapers at night so as not to wet the sheets and the mattress. Good luck.

2006-12-15 05:19:54 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

Good Lord, take the boy to a doctor who will surely have better sense than trying to shock the kid, or give him an electrical buzz. This is cruel and inhumane. The boy has a medical condition!

2006-12-15 05:20:32 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 2

Take him/her to the Dr. and explain the problem. There is a little pill they can take to help them stop. My brother used to take it when he was younger, granted that was 20 years ago too. Good Luck!

2006-12-15 05:21:42 · answer #7 · answered by ? 5 · 1 1

have you taking her to the doctors, it could be something medical, she could be having seizure while sleeping and if that's the case she cant help/wet the bed.

2006-12-18 03:07:23 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

WOW. YOU HAVE A BIG PROBLEM.

AT FIFTEEN, I MAY BE WET DREAMS HE'S HAVING.

DO YOU HAVE HIM GO TO THE BATHROOM BEFORE HE GOES TO BED. EVEN IF HE SAYS HE DON'T HAVE TOO.

IT MAY BE TIME FOR MEDICAL HELP.

IF HE CANT FEEL IT. THEN THERE MAY BE SOMETHING WRONG.

TO ME IF YOU RESORTED TO A BUZZING MATTRESS.
YOU NEED PROFESSIONAL HELP.

HOPE ALL GOES WELL

2006-12-15 08:13:52 · answer #9 · answered by unique 2 · 1 1

if he is 15 and still wetting the bed then I think this is something you should address with your doctor.

2006-12-15 05:32:40 · answer #10 · answered by Lisa 4 · 1 1

It could be a wet dream. Let it go and stop embarassing the boy

2006-12-15 05:27:57 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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