Nytone is the manufacturer of The Original Bed Wetting Alarm this is conveniently small enough and the most powerful solution for bed wetting. It's clinically proven to help eliminate bed wetting in as little as two weeks. Wouldn't it be wonderful to have clean sheets when your little one wakes up? This could dramatically reduce your weekly amount of laundry and save you time that could be spent with your children rather than chores.
My little man's currently 95% potty trained during the day and he's having issues holding his bladder at night. Ironically, he was rather excited to try out the Bed Wetting Alarm. It includes a battery and a clip which is designed to detect moisture. When it detects the slightest amount it vibrates and makes a beep noise to alert the child to get up and use the bathroom. If you've ever dealt with Bed Wetting Alarms I'm sure you are aware most are bulky. The Nytone Enuresis Bed Wetting Alarm is very small and sleek and something I would highly recommend for those with small children as it will save you a lot of time and money let alone aggravation!
Exciting to Wear: innovative, sports-band inspired design is exciting for your child to wear
Sensationally Small: It is the smallest bed wetting alarm on the market promising your child a better night’s rest
Inconspicuous Design: discreet design can easily be hidden under clothing, helping your child avoid embarrassment
Extremely Cost Effective: It is so effective, it solves the high costs and headaches of multiple doctor visits and medication
I really need this for my granddaughter shes 6 and starting to out grow pull ups
ReplyDeleteGet a cheaper alarm from another manufacturer instead. There is a full featured alarm at half the cost. Just search for DryBuddyEZ.
ReplyDeleteAlso, read about Nytone deceit at:
http://bedwettingalarmsdeceitcatcher.blogspot.com/2013/06/normal-0-false-false-false-en-us-x-none_8.html
Get the Best consultation by Dr Sagie and get you children rid of the problem of bedwetting
ReplyDeleteI would say to be as patient as possible. I never make my son feel bad for wetting the bed and he has less accidents when he knows he doesn't need to be afraid for having an accident.
ReplyDeleteHi Trish,
DeleteThis is very good to know that you never make your son feel bad about it. Love is very necessary to cure anything
With my best wish for all
ReplyDeleteWith my best wish for all
ReplyDeleteThis would be awesome for my son. He will have an accident while he sleeps and just never wakes up. We still have him in diapers at night, but I'd love for him to be out of them because he hates having to put them on and keeps insisting he doesn't need them :(
ReplyDeleteOh and t answer the question- let them do it in their own time and make it positive. My son potty learned at 33 months, my daughter at 20 months both were very stress free. Now night- not quite ready for that adventure
DeleteTry not to stress your child out about it.
ReplyDeleteIt comes in due time. You cannot make them go unless they are ready. :-)
ReplyDeleteMy advice to new moms and myself (training both my kids right now) is to be patient. Don't force it to happen because your kids feel that pressure. Be encouraging, Be supportive and have fun. Make potty charts that kids can put stickers on each time they go. Show your kids how proud of them you are every morning no matter what happens the night before.
ReplyDeleteGive it time! When they are ready it will all click!
ReplyDeleteI am a new mom, so I need all the help I can get in this department! *laughs*
ReplyDeletePotty training: be patient, be flexible (you will need to adjust your schedule to accommodate a training toddler. They don't do it on purpose, even though it seems that way!), and GO NAKED! Your toddler will have accidents, but if (s)he can SEE what is happening when they get "that feeling", they will be more likely to understand and learn.
ReplyDeleteAs for bedwetting, NO ADVICE. We are STILL dealing with it with my 10.5 yr old son and it has me at my wit's end. We wake him every night before we go to bed at 10p (he goes to bed at 7:30) and sometimes he's wet already! If we wake him us, we have about 80-90% dry mornings. If we don't wake him, it's about 50/50.
I can relate, I was one of those late bloomers! Everyone thought I was doing it on purpose but the sad truth was I simply couldn't feel what was happening to me during the night. After years of shame and frustration I decided to accept myself and not let it overwhelm me anymore.
DeleteLess than a month later the problem stopped! And I never looked back. Good luck with your son!
be patient and not yell at them it stresses them out and makes them discouraged
ReplyDeletePut down a plastic layer under the sheets- it will save your mattress sweepsamelia@hotmail.com
ReplyDeleteBe patient, tell them that lots of kids do it and outgrow it.
ReplyDeleteMy son is a deep sleeper and doesn't wake up to use the bathroom. I guess he will outgrow it? I don't know.
ReplyDeleteI wish I had some helpful advice to hand out, been reading the comments to gather some advice for myself. My almost 6 year wets the bed most nights, nothing is seeming to help.
ReplyDelete