Cleanliness in Boys and Girls.

Like many parents, it is common to ask the question: Why is my son more behind on potty training than my daughter at his age? It's a fact that boys will take longer to get through the process of completely dry nights than girls . Store, 70% of the children we treat for bedwetting are actually boys. There are no clear and precise answers or rules for this phenomenon. If your son continues to wet the bed later than your daughter, there's no need to be alarmed. Boys reach potty training, especially at night, later than girls. On the other hand, it is easier and quicker to treat bedwetting in a boy than in a girl. A just return of things? Not necessarily, but logically, bedwetting in girls is treated later than in boys; because parents all have the same attitude: Wait until an age when bedwetting (wetting the bed) becomes a hindrance and a concern for the family and the child. However, on this point, the reference age is around 5/6 years of age for the child. As a result, bedwetting in girls will be more established than in a boy. Should we be alarmed? Yes and No, because bedwetting is very easily treated with a bedwetting alarm. The most important thing is not to overreact and to treat it when your child feels the need and desire. The mistake to avoid is letting bedwetting become so commonplace that it becomes a common occurrence. Many parents expect it to go away on its own, but in reality, only 10% of bedwetting children become toilet trained per calendar year. You can easily imagine, given these results, that a child without treatment can continue to wet the bed for more than 5 years on average, and some for almost 10 years. There are still about 1% of adults who, without treatment, will continue to have this problem throughout their lives. The correct procedure to follow: Whether your child is a boy or a girl, bedwetting is part of their development and should not be stigmatized too early. If your child is a boy, you will need to give him a little more time for nighttime learning. After the age of 5 or 6, it is important to address bedwetting, whether it is a girl or a boy. Medication treatment does not provide satisfactory and lasting results, and we advise you to take a shortcut by quickly opting for a bedwetting stop.