Bedwetting can be common in homes with young children, but how can a mum tell if it's a normal part of growing up or a medical problem?
While it's a common occurrence in young children, it's something they should have outgrown by the time they reach the ages of 5 or 6. If they haven't and it happens more than twice a month, it's no longer just an annoyance - it's now a medical problem.
We are following four MummyPages families who have little ones who are currently bedwetting. Follow their journey, the steps they take to find a solution and what works best for them.
“"James’ progress has been amazing this last 4 weeks."”
Click here to read more“"Both Julia and I agree that the use of the alarm has been the most effective treatment."”
Click here to read more““The prescription drugs really do work and they give the child a real confidence boost knowing that they will be dry in the morning,””
Click here to read more““Overall, we found the medication and night lifting very effective solutions for Cian's bedwetting””
Click here to read moreMummyPages Bedwetting Video
Bedwetting advice from Child & Adolescent Psychotherapist
A MummyPages mum shares her story
Bedwetting Awareness Video
Bedwetting advice from child Clinical Psychotherapist
Bedwetting advice from Neurological Development Expert
Thank you for your entry. The winners will be announced in our Facebook page.