
Bedwetting Blog
Nightmares, night terrors and sleepwalking
What to Do If Your Child Is Sleepwalking: It can seem alarming to see your child walk out of bed in the middle of the night. If you find your child sleepwalking, try not to startle or wake them. Gently guide them back to bed with calm, quiet movements. Most children won’t remember the episode the next day, and waking them can cause confusion or distress. For safety, keep floors clear of obstacles, lock external doors, and consider a bell or chime on the bedroom door to alert you if they get up during the night.
How mouth-breathing habits contribute to bedwetting
Does your child sleep with their mouth open? Could contribute to bedwetting.
Is toothpaste making your child’s bedwetting worse?
Certain ingredients in children’s toothpaste might be playing a part in nighttime accidents.
Managing the Christmas holidays with a bedwetting child or teen
The festive period brings a unique set of worries and challenges.
Hypnotherapy for children
Hypnotherapy is a calm, relaxing way for many children to solve problems.
The No. 1 reason parents fail to solve bedwetting
The No. 1 reason why most parents fail to solve their child’s bedwetting.
Is anxiety the cause of your child’s bedwetting?
It’s not uncommon for a ‘fear of the dark’ to be the reason for a child’s bedwetting.
Should you 'lift' your child to prevent bedwetting?
Carrying your sleepy child to the bathroom so they can have a wee 'just in case' might sound like a good idea, but can cause more problems in the long run.