At what age should my child be dry at night?

By the age of 4, most children have learnt how to control their bladder during the day, but night time dryness usually takes a little longer to achieve...

The Bedwetting Alphabet

This August, we're writing our own Bedwetting Alphabet!

Bedwetting In Numbers

How many children wet the bed?

What age does it become a problem if a child wets?

How long should a bedwetting alarm be worn for?

….Find out in this blog post, which looks at bedwetting in numbers!

Bedwetting Myths Busted

In this blog post we look at some bedwetting myths that may be slowing down your child's progress to becoming dry at night.....

"Bedwetting" Defined

In this post we aim to clarify some of the terminology that relates to bedwetting...

How does an alarm cure bedwetting?

All children start off as bedwetters. By around the age of 5, most children have developed the ability to control their bladders whilst they are asleep, enabling them to stay dry until morning. However, for some children this natural link between the brain and the bladder can take a little longer to develop. A bedwetting alarm works by speeding up this brain-bladder link in children aged 5+ that are still wetting at night......

How Common Is Bedwetting?

Bedwetting is very normal for younger children – in fact, around 30% of 4 year olds are thought to wet the bed. It is only considered to be a problem after the age of 5. Treatment is recommended after the age of 5 if bedwetting is troublesome and, in particular, for children that regularly wet the bed beyond the age of 7...