Why is a bedwetting alarm your best option?

Is your child over 5 or 6 years old and still wetting the bed every night? Does he wet during his afternoon nap? Do you no longer know what to do to help? Are you tired of changing the sheets every morning and sometimes even during the night? For children under 5, this is still socially acceptable. But as soon as the child starts school or pre-school, it's always a good idea to make sure that your child is potty trained before he or she reaches the age of 4. However, if you can't, then you can rely on technology to help you solve this little problem. An enuresis alarm is an audible alarm with a sensor installed in your child's pyjamas or underpants. Every time it detects urine, from the very start of urination, it sounds the alarm and wakes the child up, prompting him to realise that he is urinating in bed and needs to go to the toilet quickly. So far, these enuresis alarms have helped thousands of parents and children to be completely free of the problem of bedwetting and even daytime enuresis. Why is using a bedwetting alarm a very good idea? I know, many parents are resistant to the idea. But isn't it better than all the trouble and fatigue of wetting the bed every night? No parent can be comfortable with this situation, especially when their child is at school age. Treatment with an alarm is the best solution against enuresis for a child who has not achieved full control of his urinary system. Bear in mind that the use of an enuresis alarm is temporary. Just a few weeks and it's all over. But the consequences of enuresis can last much longer. There are many questions and false beliefs circulating about the fact that the child could get used to the alarm. These rumours are unfounded. The enuretic alarm strengthens the sphincter (bladder muscle) and teaches the child to wake up to his bladder's signal so that he can go to the toilet when the need arises. If you think your child is about to get used to it ... you can simply take it out for a few nights and see what happens. Perhaps he or she will be able to hold it in all night or wake up and go to the toilet. But remember that you shouldn't remove the alarm until the child has successfully completed a minimum sequence of 10 consecutive dry nights while drinking as much as he or she wants. How do I go about starting treatment for enuresis? Of course, you first need to be able to determine when your child will need help and will be ready for this type of treatment. There's no rush to act if your child is only 2 or 3 years old. And there are many children aged 4 who are not yet potty trained. However, if your child is 5 or over and starting school, then yes, you should think about helping them with this persistent problem. You can simply visit your family doctor or paediatrician to discuss it with them. They will certainly be able to tell you about various solutions to enuresis, including enuresis alarms. Once you've chosen the right alarm and know how to use it, you're ready to begin treatment with your child. I recommend an alarm that includes professional monitoring throughout the treatment, as this will greatly improve your chances of success. In conclusion These days, technology has reached new heights and provides solutions to almost all our problems. Treating enuresis with an alarm is a very good example. Discover our range of pee stop devices and free your family from the grip of bedwetting.