Patient's question:
The child has been having nosebleeds recently. At first, I thought he had a stomachache and gave him medicine to cool down, but he still has nosebleeds. He doesn't have a headache or dizziness, just nosebleeds. Also, the child has been wetting the bed lately. I've been keeping an eye on him at night to wake him up for a bathroom break, but when I call him, he says he doesn't want to go, yet a short while later, he wets the bed.What kind of assistance is needed: Hello, how should I treat the child's nosebleeds and bedwetting?
Doctor's answer:
Treatment for potential underlying conditions. If bedwetting is caused by insufficient nighttime antidiuretic hormone excretion, antidiuretic hormone medication can be used under the guidance of a doctor. If there is bladder dysfunction, children can be encouraged to drink more water to increase bladder capacity and practice holding urine appropriately to train their control. Additionally, children can be trained to urinate intermittently to experience the contraction of the bladder sphincter. The above suggestions are for the question "How to treat nosebleeds and bedwetting in children." It is hoped that this will be helpful to you. Wishing you good health!