Bedwetting

Bedwetting or, otherwise, enuresis is a condition in which a child loses control over urinary functions and passes unclean places in his sleep. In this article we will look at the causes of this phenomenon, the most effective methods of treatment and prevention that can help a child get rid of bedwetting.

Causes of bedwetting Bedwetting occurs for various reasons, and some of them are the same as in adults, but there are also some of their own. Let's consider some of the reasons in more detail: - The presence of a psychological problem. Some children are afraid to sleep alone or worry that something bad will happen. In such cases, the problem should be resolved jointly by the parents and the specialist. - Neurological disorders. Incorrect sleeping position, sleep disorders, migraines and depression are the main causes of nighttime incontinence. Also for this reason, incontinence often develops in children with autism spectrum disorder. - Swallowing reflex disorders. In such a situation, there is a risk that the remains of digested food will remain in the esophagus and will come back out, contaminating the bed. At the same time, the child looks swollen and lethargic in the morning, since he could not sleep normally and lose moisture all night. - Diseases of the genitourinary system. If a child has a persistent urinary tract infection, their urine will not be fully formed, so remaining moisture can get into their food and cause bedwetting.

Treatment methods Before starting treatment for bedwetting in a child, it is necessary to find out the cause of this disorder. Conduct conversations and be sure to contact a specialized specialist who will help identify the disease and prescribe the necessary treatment. To begin, perform general blood and urine tests, and also visit a cardiologist and endocrinologist. As the cause is found, the doctor prescribes an appropriate course of therapy, which may include dietary