An alarm is one of the most effective treatments for nocturnal enuresis.It works by waking the child as soon as the first drops of urine are present , which allows the brain to gradually learn to recognize the signal of a full bladder during sleep.
1 - BEDWETTING
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Treating a child for bedwetting with separated parents.Voir l'articleAn alarm is one of the most effective treatments for nocturnal enuresis.It works by waking the child as soon as the first drops of urine are present , which allows the brain to gradually learn to recognize the signal of a full bladder during sleep.
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Bedwetting isn't a problem - how to deal with it?Voir l'articleBedwetting: A State of Mind, Not a Problem! Transform your nights into peaceful ones. Bedwetting, as we know, can be a source of worry for many parents. However, it's essential to understand that this phenomenon is much more common than we think and is often a natural part of a child's development. Here, we believe there's no need to stress.
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Demystifying the use of the Stop Peeing device in FranceVoir l'articleEach year, more than 500,000 children in France are affected by bedwetting. Bedwetting alarms are very common in Europe. Store, we explain all the benefits of using a Stop Peeing device.
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Treatment for bedwetting and personalized follow-upVoir l'articleTHE Store is the only site in France to offer high-quality bedwetting stoppers to allow you to manage your child's bedwetting treatment under good conditions.
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Bedwetting in adultsVoir l'articleWe talk about bedwetting when we are six years old, but rather about nocturnal enuresis when we are thirty-six… Often poorly received, the term nocturnal enuresis is more common in society.
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How do stress and anxiety affect your child's bedwetting?Voir l'articleMost experts agree that emotional stress can be a trigger for children or teenagers who start wetting the bed, even if they had remained dry for months or years.
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Bedwetting in autistic childrenVoir l'articleBedwetting is one of the many challenges faced by autistic children. A number of these children experience difficulties using the toilet and may struggle to dry themselves during the day, let alone experience nighttime dryness.
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They did it! Testimonies from families of children with bedwettingVoir l'articleFor us, every success is a moment of joy. Therefore, we are particularly happy and proud to share with you an excerpt from the correspondence we receive from families and children who have achieved toilet training.
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A word from the FounderVoir l'articleI remember... a day that could have been just like any other...
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Why is a bedwetting alarm your best option?Voir l'articleFor children under 5, it's still socially acceptable. But as soon as a child starts school or preschool, it's always a good idea to make sure they've developed toilet training habits before they turn 4.
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The solution to bedwetting!Voir l'articleThe real solution to bedwetting, and also the most natural and lasting, is to strengthen the sphincter enough so that it can hold it longer and send a more powerful message to the subconscious.
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Bedwetting? Get ready for summer camp!Voir l'articleSummer vacation is already here... and you're anxious because of your youngest child's bedwetting. He's going to summer camp to see his friends... but you don't want his stay to turn into a nightmare. How can you solve this dilemma?
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How to manage bedwetting in children?Voir l'articleBedwetting, or nocturnal enuresis, is more common than you might think.
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Urinary Tract Infections and Nocturnal EnuresisVoir l'articleIf your child has been dry at night for a consecutive period of more than six months and starts wetting the bed again, it could be due to a urinary tract infection.
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Wearing diapers at age 10Voir l'articleWearing diapers at age 10 is generally atypical and may be a sign of medical or developmental problems. By age 10, most children should have achieved full bladder and bowel control, meaning they no longer need diapers. If a 10-year-old continues to wear diapers, it is important to consult a healthcare professional to evaluate the situation.
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Secondary enuresisVoir l'articleSecondary enuresis is a medical term used to describe involuntary urinary incontinence that occurs in a child who had previously achieved bladder control (i.e., the ability to hold urine overnight) for an extended period, usually at least six months. In other words, a child who starts wetting the bed again after a period of urinary continence is considered to have secondary enuresis.
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