Don't Miss
- U.S. Births Barely Rise in 2024
- U.S. Faces Largest Measles Outbreak Since 2000
- Scoring System Can Avoid Unnecessary Surgery For Clogged Arteries
- Anemia In Pregnancy Increases Risk Of Heart Defects
- Urinary Incontinence Linked To Heart Disease Risk In Women
- Opioids Tough To Prescribe For Legitimate Patients, Doctors Say
- Cancer Prevention Not Yet Recovered From Pandemic-Era Declines, Report Says
- Virtual Singing Programs Boost Mood, Well-Being Of Isolated Seniors
- FDA Approves Dupixent for Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria
- Some OB/GYNS Stay in States With Abortion Bans, Despite Legal Risks
Health Tip: Dealing With Nighttime Accidents
By LadyLively on January 27, 2015

Bedwetting is common among children who are learning to use the potty. Experts say it’s important for parents to handle accidents carefully, without embarrassing the child.
The University of Michigan Health System suggests:
- Be understanding and remain patient. Don’t punish your child, and remember that he can’t help it.
- Investigate if there is a family member who also struggled with bed wetting, who could talk to your child.
- Have your child change his own sheets.
- Consider a reward system for dry nights.
- Limit your child’s fluids before bed, and encourage a few pre-bed trips to the bathroom.
- Don’t give your child caffeine, especially before bed.
- Talk to your child’s doctor about possible treatments.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2025 HealthDay. All rights reserved.