Bed Wetting Natural Remedies

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What Is Enuresis?

When one sleeps deeply and snores, even do not hear or been woken up by an alarm, and pee before been woken up.

The medical name for not being able to control your pee is enuresis (pronounced: en-yuh-REE-sis). Sometimes enuresis is also called involuntary urination. 

Nocturnal enuresis is involuntary urination that happens at night while sleeping, after the age when a person should be able to control his or her bladder. 

(Involuntary urination that happens during the day is known as diurnal enuresis.)

Bed-wetting is simply uncontrolled and frequent urination, especially during sleep.

CAUSES OF BED-WETTING

Causes of bed-wetting include; Small bladder capacity, Overactive bladder, Chronic constipation, infrequent voiding, Food containing caffeine, Stress, Urinary tract infection, Diabetes, Chocolate or artificial coloring.


SYMPTOMS OF BED-WETTING

Some symptoms include; Unusual thirst, Snoring, Pink urine, Painful urination.
Ingredients: Honey
Preparation: Simply take honey
Dosage: Take1 cup of honey daily for 1 month.

Bed wetting can still be controlled medical by use of;

Desmopressin Acetate (DDAVP)

DDAVP is a drug to treat children with bed-wetting. Although DDAVP does not cure the condition, it does help treat the symptoms while the child is on the drug. Numerous studies report reduction in the number of wet nights.

IMIPRAMINE

Imipramine has been used successfully for many years to treat children with bed-wetting. Complete dryness has been reported in 10-50% of patients. Some children who are not completely dry show significant improvement.

How this drug works is not well understood. Even though imipramine is a type of antidepressant, there is nor reason to suggest that depression plays a role in the cause of bed-wetting.

This type of drug is thought to work one of several ways:
  • by changing the child's sleep and wakening pattern
  • by affecting the time a child can hold urine in the bladder or
  • by reducing the amount of urine produced.
Imipramine generally is not used to treat bed-wetting in children younger than 6 to 7 years of age. 

Success rates have been found to be higher in older children. As with all drugs used to treat bed-wetting if the drug is stopped, bed-wetting is likely to reoccur.

The usual dose of imipramine is taken 1 to 2 hours before bedtime for children 6 to 8 years old. A higher dose is needed for older children and adolescents. 

A child should be seen by a doctor after three to six months on the drug. If the child starts wetting again, then a repeat course of treatment may be restarted.

 we still believe that our natural and herbal remedy is quite effective.


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