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Urinary incontinence (enuresis) is a medical name for bedwetting, or the accidental urination in children who should be developmentally able to have control of their bladders. Read more at: childrens.com
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The most effective method to treat bedwetting, is to use an alarm.
Meet Dr. Page and watch him describe the DRI Sleeper bedwetting alarm treatment program and how it works.
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It's a common problem, but bedwetting can be embarrassing for your child and a hassle for you. Parents TV's Anne Ebeling talks to a urologist about why it happens and how to handle it. Working with Parents Magazine, American Baby, Family Circle and www.parents.com. Check us out at www.parents.tv.
Daytime wetting is caused by the combination of a small bladder, weak sphincter and tremendous urgency to urinate. Learn causes of daytime wetting from a child psychologist in this free parenting video.
Prevent bed-wetting by restricting liquids two to three hours before bed. Discover more about preventing bed-wetting with expert tips from a licensed psychotherapist in this free video about early childhood development.
Bed-wetting can be curbed with acupressure by stimulating points on the kidney channel that runs from the bottom of the foot up along the inner leg and chest. Treat bed-wetting issues by using acupressure with tips from a doctor of Oriental medicine in this free video on traditional Chinese medicine.
Bedwetting is inherited through the genes. It runs in the family, so to speak. Find out the role of genetics in bedwetting, or enuresis, from a child psychologist in this free parenting video.
Children with problems wetting the bed generally sleep more deeply than average. Discover the role of deep sleep in bedwetting, or enuresis, from a child psychologist in this free parenting video.