Bed wetting is not an uncommon phenomenon among both young and older children. A majority of such children don’t have any underlying neurological problems and they are generally healthy. In a small percentage bladder may not be developed enough to hold urine produced during the night. Inability to recognize a full bladder. If the nerves that control the bladder are slow to mature, a full bladder may not wake your child — especially if your child is a deep sleeper. A hormone imbalance.Such kids m

24K views · 198 reactions | The secret is wetting it, soak it 4 times and it just falls of. #diy #wallpaper #paper #tip | Deandohertygreaser | Facebook

1.4M views · 1.6K reactions | "There are at least 4 or 5 kids in your child’s class who are wetting their bed, which means you are not alone." - Dr Michael Mol, GP and Dad. | Huggies SA | Facebook

Daytime vs. Nighttime Wetting: What Most Parents Don’t Realize The brain uses two completely different systems to control urination: one during the day, and another at night. That’s why bedwetting isn’t a "lazy" habit — and daytime accidents often have very different causes. In this short video, I explain the science in simple terms so you can better support your child. Understanding the difference helps you know what not to do — and what actually works. Watch, share, and tag a parent who might