Patient's question:
Bedwetting at night, sometimes once per night, sometimes twice per night, sometimes twice per week, with varying frequency, but no urinary frequency or urgency during the day. Good mental state, long eating times, good sleep quality, and has always been underweight, weighing 28 pounds, with a shorter height of 97 cm.My daughter has been experiencing bedwetting symptoms since September of this year. At first, it started because I asked her to sleep independently at night. She came up with the idea of urinating in bed to attract my attention: I made sure she emptied her bladder before bed, but as soon as she lay down, she would tell us she had wet her pants (just a small amount of urine). After changing her clothes and letting her sleep, she would suddenly say she had wet them again. After a few such incidents, bedwetting occurred. Sometimes, she would wet the bed after waking up and not see us before doing so, then call us. Other times, even when sleeping with me, she would unconsciously wet the bed without realizing it.
Doctor's answer:
Based on your information analysis, your symptoms should develop good living habits and hygiene routines, avoid overexertion, master bedwetting time and patterns, and use an alarm clock to wake the child up to urinate 1 to 2 times at night. Sleep for 1 to 2 hours during the day, and avoid excessive excitement or strenuous exercise during the day to prevent deep sleep at night. Alternatively, you can practice interrupted urination training: encourage the child to interrupt urination in the middle of each urination, count from 1 to 10, and then empty the urine completely. This can train and improve the control of the bladder sphincter over urination.