How to Control Bedwetting

Bachcho ka Bistar Gila Karna Bedwetting Kahelata hai

Bedwetting is a problem that millions of families face every night. It is very common among young children, but may last into adolescence.

Doctors are not sure what causes bedwetting or why it stops. But often it is a natural part of development, and kids usually grow out of it. Most of the time bedwetting is a sign of deeper medical or emotional problems.

Anyway, enuresis can be very stressful for families. Children can feel ashamed and guilty about wetting the bed and anxious about spending the night at a friend’s house or at camp. Parents often feel powerless to stop it.

Bedwetting in child may last for a while, but that provides emotional support and reassurance can help your child feel better until it stops.

How common is bedwetting?
Bedwetting, the medical name for bedwetting is a common problem in children, especially those under 6 years of age. About 13% of the 6 year old wet the bed, while about 5% of the 10-year-old do.

It bedwetting often runs in families: many children who wet the bed have a relative who did, too. If both parents wet the bed when they were young, chances are your child will.

Dealing with bedwetting
Enuresis usually goes away by itself. But until it does, it can be embarrassing and uncomfortable for your child. So it is important to provide support and positive reinforcement during this process.

Reassure your child that bedwetting is a normal part of growing up and it will not last forever. You can comfort your child to hear about other family members who also fought with him when they were young.

kaise Ilaj Kare Bachcho ka Bed par Pisab karne ka

Remind your child to go to the bathroom one last time before bedtime. Try to get your child to drink more fluids during the hours of the day and less at night. Avoid drinks that contain caffeine. Many parents find that using a system of motivation, such as stickers for dry nights with a small reward (like a book) after a certain number of labels, can work well. Bedwetting alarms can also be helpful.

When your child wakes with wet sheets, do not yell or punish him. Have your child help you to change the sheets. Explain that this is not a punishment, but is a part of the process. You can even help your child feel better knowing that he or she helped. Offer praise when your child has a dry night.

When to call the doctor
Bedwetting that starts suddenly or is accompanied by other symptoms may be a sign of another medical condition, so talk with your doctor.

The doctor can check for signs of urinary tract infection (UTI), constipation, bladder problems, diabetes or severe stress.

Call the doctor if your child:

• suddenly he starts wetting the bed after being constantly dry for at least 6 months
• She begins to wet his pants during the day
• snore at night
• He complains of a burning sensation or pain when urinating
• You need to urinate frequently
• It is to drink or eat much more than usual
• He has swelling of feet or ankles
• your child is still wetting the bed at age 7 years
• Also tell your doctor if your child is experiencing a lot of stress if
• you are frustrated with the situation, or could use a little help.
• Meanwhile, support and patience can go a long way to help your child feel better about the bedwetting.

Remember, the long-term prognosis is excellent and in almost all cases, dry days are just ahead.