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Is my child ready for a bedwetting alarm?

Your child might be school age and you’re becoming concerned that they’re still wetting their bed every night. You’ve tried a number of things to help your child stop wetting, nothing is working. You’ve heard of a bedwetting alarm but you’re not sure whether to ‘wait it out and hope they become dry with time’ or take action and purchase a bedwetting alarm.

Here are 6 signs you and your child are ready for an alarm:

1. Your child tells you he wants to stop wetting the bed

If your child is around 6 years or older and frustrated that you’ve tried a number of things to help him stop wetting and nothing has worked, then it is probably time to look at an alarm. If he is discouraged that he’s doing his best with no improvement and he is complaining and uncomfortable waking up wet every morning, then certainly it’s time for some help.

2. Your child no longer wants to wear nappies or pull-ups

Some children don’t mind wearing pull-ups and agree to wear them to bed each night.  But the time will come when a disposable is no longer comfortable, doesn’t fit or leaks. You may find every morning you’re faced with a pile of wetting bedding. You and your child may be frustrated and find it difficult to cope with the never-ending laundry pile and wet nappies.

3. Your child begins to notice friends her age or younger siblings don’t wear pull-ups anymore

As children get older, bedwetting can begin to affect their self-esteem. He may be concerned that he is doing something wrong or worry that something isn’t working correctly with his body.  If you notice your child’s self-confidence is suffering, then a bedwetting tool offers your child empowerment and a solution in sight.

4. Your child is worried about sleep overs and school camp

As your child gets older and is invited to sleep overs she may want to join in, but is hesitate or turns down the offer because of her bedwetting and the need to wear a pull-up. School camp can also be a challenging time for a child who wets the bed. The fear of other children seeing her pull-up is a genuine concern for her.

5. Your child would do just about anything to stop wetting the bed

Motivation is a key factor to success with a bedwetting alarm. Some children are not fazed with wearing a pull-up or wetting the bed, but if your child is trying really hard to stay dry, despite nothing working, and is keen to start using an alarm, then it’s a good time to start.

6. You and your family have a regular daily schedule and regular bedtime

Parent involvement is important when using a bedwetting alarm.  Initially this means getting up during the night to help your child.  Choose a time when work demands aren’t too high and your family are in a fairly stable routine. There is no ideal time, but a time where things are reasonably routine will help.

Learn more about our best-selling bedwetting alarm.

 

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