5 Proven Ways to Stop Bed-Wetting for Good

Intro:
If your child is still wetting the bed at age 6 or older, you’re not alone—and you’re not doing anything wrong. Here's what many parents wish they knew earlier.

Why Some Kids Take Longer to Stay Dry at Night
• Bladder development varies – Some kids just need more time to physically mature.
• Deep sleepers may not feel the urge – Heavy sleepers often don’t wake up when their bladder signals.
• Family history plays a role – If you or your partner had similar experiences, your child might simply be following the same path.

How to Support Your Child
✔ Try a bed-wetting alarm – Helps train the brain to wake up to a full bladder.
✔ Limit fluids before bed – Keep hydration earlier in the day.
✔ Use a waterproof mattress protector – Less stress for everyone in the morning.

When to Seek Medical Advice
• If your child was previously dry but starts bed-wetting again.
• If it comes with other symptoms—pain, excessive thirst, or frequent accidents during the day.

Final Thoughts:
Bed-wetting at this age is more common than people think. The key is staying supportive and consistent. If your child needs extra help, our trusted nighttime tools can make the journey a little smoother.