under water. The device shown here
I am assuming these are metallic parts. If they are ferrous, you may be able to use a magnetic detector.
my son was wetting the bed and the doctor put t him on some meds thats helped him. he took them about 6 months and doesnt wet the bed now, so ask his doctor.
well if you have taken him in and they say he is only being lazy then i would keep with the alarm. its his choice if goes to the restroom at that time or not, if he soils the bed then you need to have him take care of his bedding, like he has to put it in the wash. he has to make the bed..and you cannot give him any help. also for my cousin who was a late wet bedder we would use incentives such as if you wake up potty free then you get to pick whats for breakfast. or she gets start placed on the calender for that day, at the end of the week if she had all start then they would dome thing special, such as a new toy, or go to the movies or out for ice cream. he also has to understand that he is reaching the age where he might be invited to spend the night at someones house, and how embarrassing that would be to put diapers on. so yea let him pee his own bed if he doesn't want to be woken up from the alarm. you could also cut back on no drinking anything like 2 hours before bed. i definitely think you should not give into the pull ups. let him realize the hard way that he doesn't like waking up in a bed full of pee, and has a big chore ahead of him to take care of all the soiled things
Thus far, we don't have the ability to store the energy of just one bolt of lightning, let alone the many that strike during a thunderstorm.
Absolutely . Also the goodnites site has good information, as do several continence alliances. Please, be patient with your son. He'll probably grow out of it soon!
