When Will My Baby Quit make water?

Parents are asked: "My son is 3-years-old and completely toilet trained only problem I have is that he still wet the bed at least a few nights a week when this will end and what I can do .. to stop? does me punishing him when he wet or gave gratuities to dry? me about at the end of my rope. "

Answer: make water in toddlers can be very disappointed, especially when you have an accident during the day down to zero. You should know, however, ngompol normal at this age. In fact, you need to know that it is well beyond the normal age of your child. According to Pediatrics Guide Vincent Iannelli, "On average the children did not stop make water at night until he was around 4 or 5 years."

So, while it may feel like your child to be able to handle the aspects of his life, it is unrealistic expectations. Down expectations, though, because only about 15% of children still wet one's bed at the age of 5 years, Iannelli said. They are likely pretty good and you only need to last a little longer.

Meanwhile, you can reduce the number of wet nights (but not all) by:

    * Develop your child at night to go to the bathroom (especially if it is a heavy sleep)
    Reduce the drink in the evening (no point in adding gasoline to the fire)
    * Ensure your child to go the toilet before going to bed (make that the last part of your bedtime routine)

You can also make clean-up easier and less stressful for everyone involved with the use of diapers or disposable training pants such as Pull-Ups at night or with double-bed sheet. This is done by placing a protective cover first, then the bedding, and other protective cover and other bedding. If your child is wetting the bed, you can only take the top layer and cover sheet to protect them from bed, pajamas change, wipe with a damp towel or rag and then return to bed. If your toddler wet the bed several times each night, with the use of layers required.

I do not recommend a good punishment for a night of wet or rewards for dry nights because this is something that is beyond the control of your child. I would equate more to a child learning to walk against the behavior. You will not put him in the fall, but will help him get up, facilities and help when he tried to take another step. Do the same thing when it comes to make water. Punishing him will not make it stop make water and it will only make them feel bad about themselves. Similarly, the award does not really affect the change, so stay in your tool box to conduct a truly guarantee that.