Choosing an alarm for a teenager

Choose the right alarm for a teenager Teenagers who continue to suffer from bedwetting respond very well to treatment with a bedwetting alarm . But the most important factor when choosing this alarm is to make them understand that they should wear it every night . So we recommend that you choose it together with them. This is an essential phase and an opportunity to remind them of the need to do it regularly. The Rodger Wireless Alarm, the Dri Sleeper Eclipse as well as the Rodger Clippo are the hands-down winners of choice among teenagers from our range of alarms. offers you a selection of the best bedwetting alarms. But discover in detail the advantages of each alarm: Rodger Wireless Alarm: The Cordless Rodger is recommended if your child Do not wear a T-shirt or pajama top has difficulty remembering to set the alarm every night before going to sleep has sparse enuresis (he does not wet his bed every night) has already done treatment with another alarm which did not give good results don't want to wear protection anymore If your child is in one of these conditions, we recommend this alarm In the evening, he will have to put on his underwear, clip in the catheter. That's it, the alarm is ready to detect the slightest bedwetting. As soon as the alarm is activated, your child must get up to turn off the alarm on the reset button. Then go to the bathroom to finish emptying his bladder. Back in the room, he will have to put on another pair of panties and clip the wireless transmitter again. That's it, the alarm is active again . The basic kit comes with two panties. We recommend buying more if you do not want to do a daily laundry tour or if your child wets the bed regularly or several times a night. (See our Kits or Spare Parts section) You even have the option of adding a vibration module that can be placed under your pillow or mattress. You'll understand all the benefits of this alarm for a teenager who doesn't want to be bothered with formalities. This alarm is our best-selling device. Dri Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Alarm: This alarm is very interesting especially if your child: Wear protection at night Frequently changes sleeping location The probe is placed inside the protection or between two pairs of panties. It has the advantage of being very small and easily portable. It only has a buzzer, but it's very effective at waking even the heaviest sleepers. The very long-lasting batteries won't need to be changed during treatment. This alarm is the second choice for teenagers. This success is mainly explained if the child wants to continue wearing protection for comfort during treatment. In addition, its small size makes it easy to take anywhere. Rodger Clippo Alarm: A variation of the popular Rodger Clippo, designed for younger riders. In addition to the Clippo's advantages, it is very interesting for the following reasons: The probe is no longer a clamp but a pin that is clipped onto the Rodger Underwear: the child will therefore have a probe on all of their underwear. Economical: you will choose it if your child is happy with an alarm that is attached to the shoulder using a magnetic clip. Multifunctional: if your child needs to wear an alarm during the day (incontinence, autism, etc.). This alarm can be set to silent mode --> Vibration This alarm is very popular with parents on a smaller budget who do not want to compromise on quality. It is also a great educational system during the day. Tips for bedwetting alarms: For years, using a bedwetting alarm has been the mainstay of bedwetting treatment. Small in size, but incredibly effective when it comes to treating teenagers' bedwetting. Our starter kits contain the alarm of your choice and accessories that we believe are useful for successful treatment. Whether it's the Rodger Wireless, Clippo, or Dri Sleeper Eclipse alarm, you'll always make the right choice if you answer these questions carefully: What does your child normally wear to sleep? How often do you do laundry? Do you want to treat more than one child at a time? Does your child prefer an alarm that attaches to their shoulder or one that sits on a bedside table or desk? Does your child sleep alone? How often does your child wet the bed?