Bedwetting Treatment Program

Toll Free: ( 8 0 0 ) 7 7 4 - 4 4 9 3

Your Questions, Our Answers

Bedwetting

"I'm tired of waiting to outgrow it!

Straight talk for TEENS
Click here

Detailed information on the benefits of working with an alarm

View descriptions and photos of everything included in the program

"This was really going to help my daughter and I ordered it!"

Click here

Your concerns will be answered here

Discuss your specific problem with a qualified counselor right now.

Informational links and resources

There are many misconceptions about bed wetting. Observe these common symptoms and see if your bedwetter fits the profile.

My bedwetter can't
" HOLD IT " ! He waits until the last minute to go.

Many bedwetters experience daytime problems as a result of emptying their bladder involuntarily at night. The inability of the sphincter muscle to function properly at night, because of the deep sleep, may prevent it from working normally during the day.

The sphincter muscle is supposed to be able to hold the urine inside the bladder. It should also be able to alert us, in advance, as the bladder fills and also detect when the bladder is totally empty. A muscle that is not being used is going to be weak and in the case of the sphincter muscle, insensitive. Without the sensitivity, bedwetters are unable to feel their bladder filling, thus causing the last minute urgencies. The truth is, they just don't feel it!

In some cases leaking and full wets are not uncommon. Some may also experience emptying their bladder frequently. These bedwetters are capable of only emptying enough to satisfy the muscle, therefore, a residue of urine is left in the bladder and they are forced to return to the bathroom frequently.

The @Home program will show you how to strengthen and sensitize the sphincter muscle with simple and easy to perform exercises and also teach you how to increase bladder capacity with a once a day bladder routine.

Next Question · · ·

· · · Back To Question List