Condition common up to age 7, and most kids outgrow it on their own by the time they are 12 Changing wet sheets and comforting an upset or embarrassed child isn’t fun for anyone in the middle of the ...

You’ve successfully potty trained your child. At this point, you’re probably relieved to no longer be dealing with diapers or training pants. Unfortunately, bed-wetting is a common occurrence in many ...

Just when you thought potty training was over. Credit...Marc Rosenthal Supported by By Meghan MacLean Weir, M.D. This guide was originally published on Jan. 31, 2020 in NYT Parenting. Parents and ...

"Mom, dad? I'm wet." Parents quickly spring into action when they hear these words. Changing wet sheets and comforting an upset or embarrassed child isn't fun for anyone in the middle of the night.

“Mom, it happened again.” Many a parent has woken up to these words, sometimes morning after morning. Kids and adults alike can become frustrated and even confused about ongoing bedwetting beyond what ...

The wet sheets, the middle-of-the-night laundry runs, the embarrassed tears – bedwetting can turn peaceful nights into stressful ordeals for entire families. Parents often feel helpless watching their ...

Nocturnal enuresis is the medical term for involuntary urination while sleeping, but most parents refer to it as “bedwetting” or “wetting the bed.” Whatever the name, bedwetting is extremely common in ...

Social distancing restrictions mean some parents and children are spending more time together as families. At the same time, we’re feeling the stressful demands of working from home while ...

Bedwetting is a common problem - at least one in twenty children, more often boys, still wet the bed by the age of ten. Around 1-2 per cent of children continue to bedwet into their teens and adult ...