Archive for the ‘bed wetting teens’ Category
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April 28th, 2010 | 
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Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed Teen Panty Peeing Teen Panty Babes Teen Panty Bed
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questions for teens who wet the bed and parents of teens who wet the bed?
what do you wear: underjams, diapers, pull-ups, depends, or something else?
if you wear diapers who changes them?
how old are you or is your child?
male or female
uhhh thats it. feel free to list any other info!
thx
I was a bedwetter for many years off and on as a teen, and for the most part didn’t "wear" anything special — just had a plastic sheet to protect the bed and did my own laundry when necessary. I just took a shower in the morning after it happened and threw my sheets in the wash and that worked for me.
Any teen (or child over about 8, for that matter) who does wear absorbent products for bedwetting is certainly old enough to change him/herself, unless s/he has a major physical or mental developmental disability. For an adult to insist on changing an older child in my view is borderline abusive and could lead to major psychological issues for the child later in life.
Teen Pee Panties
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Duration : 0:1:36
How old were you when you stopped wetting your bed?
I’m 25 now and i was wetting my bed till i was 12… not consistently though.. it was like off and on. But it stopped completely when i was 12. During my late teens, i probably had one or two times when i wet the bed.. usually b/c i had drank a lot that day or something or b/c i was having some dream where i went to go pee. Has this ever happened to anybody else? And how old were you when you stopped completely?
Also bonus question lol… does every single child wet their bed?
I was past the age of 15 when I stopped wetting the bed, my parents had me in regular diapers when I was younger and when those got too snug, they got me youth diapers which was almost identical to a baby diaper just bigger until I was dry.
I would say not every child wets the bed but there are more out there that you think. Not a lot of people are willing to admit they wet the bed or wore disposable tape tab diapers past the age of 15 lol, but to me thats why diaper manufacturers are making diposable diapers bigger these days, plus they have added all of the pull-up diapers (pull-ups, goodnites, underjams–all are diapers as well). If kids, children, adults were not purchasing diapers, the diaper manufacturers would not be making more and more diapers for different sized people.
teen bed wetting help?
im a 15 year old female and ive been bed wetting ever since i can remember , i cry over it all the time because my brother told everyone and i get teased all the time and i only have one true friend that doesn’t laugh at me , well i want to know how to stop i need help my room smells like pee and its gross , the doctors just told me to stop drinking after 6 and that doesn’t work he even gave me pills and they don’t work i just need some help asap i would love to sleep out and not get embarrassed , i pee every night i need to stop , help me please somebody !
Hi,
I’m sorry you are being teased about this very personal subject!
Your brother is a jerk! I have a live long female friend who had this same problem and thankfully those of us who knew kept her secret! I only found out because our families have been close since before we were both born, over 60 years now and counting!
Two of her children had this problem, and two of her grandchildren do! She was told that it runs in families, your mom or dad might have had this problem as well, maybe you should talk to them about this. I agree with one of the posters above you should ask your mom to take you to a new doctor.
I’m a researcher by trade and I found some information that I hope will help you.
Don’t let the teenagers around you get you down, this can and will go away, and it does not make you weird or lazy!!
BEDWETTING
10 Bedwetting Facts Parents Should Know
Myths About Bedwetting
8 Steps to Dry Nights
Hidden Medical Causes
Bladder Conditioning Devices
Back to top10 BEDWETTING FACTS PARENTS SHOULD KNOW
1. The medical term for bedwetting is "enuresis,"
which refers to bedwetting that is not due to an abnormality of any portion of the urinary tract. Primary enuresis means the child has never been dry, whereas secondary enuresis is the term used for a child who has previously been dry but then starts wetting his bed. Bedwetting is sometimes referred to as "nocturnal enuresis" or "nightwetting." Sometimes it’s called "sleep wetting," since some children may also "nap wet." Bedwetting really should be called "sleep wetting" because it occurs during sleep.
2. Fifteen percent of five-year-olds or around three to four children in a first grade class, are not dry every night
Eighty-five percent of children eventually outgrow bedwetting without treatment. In the teenage years, only two to five percent of children, or one child per class, continue to wet their bed. Bedwetting boys outnumber girls by a ratio of 4 to 1.
3. Bedwetting is not an emotional or psychological problem,
nor does it reflect a dysfunctional family. It is a problem of sleeping too deeply to be aware of bladder function.
4. The genetics of bedwetting are similar to that of obesity
If both parents were bedwetters, the child has a seventy- percent chance of being a bedwetter. If only one parent was wet at night, the child will have a forty- percent chance of following his parent’s nocturnal habit.
5. It helps to first understand how children usually achieve bladder control
In early infancy, bladder-emptying occurs mostly by the bladder- emptying reflex. When the bladder reaches a certain fullness and the muscle has stretched to a certain point, these muscles automatically squeeze to empty the bladder. Sometime between 18 months and 2½ years, most children have an awareness of bladder fullness, the first step toward bladder control. Next, the child becomes aware that he can consciously inhibit the bladder-emptying reflex and hold in his urine. As a result of his urine-holding efforts, his bladder stretches and its capacity increases. When the child can consciously inhibit the bladder-emptying reflex, he achieves daytime bladder control. Nighttime control occurs when the child can unconsciously inhibit the bladder-emptying reflex.
6. Think of bedwetting as a communication problem: the bladder and the brain don’t communicate during sleep
The bedwetting child literally sleeps through his bladder signals. Delay in bladder control can occur if there is a delay in awareness of bladder fullness, a small bladder, or the bladder-emptying reflex continues to be strong well into later childhood.
These components of bladder maturity occur at different ages in different children. Bedwetting is simply a developmental lag in the mastering of a bodily skill. There are late walkers, late talkers, and late dry-nighters.
7. Bedwetting is a sleep problem
New insights into the cause of bedwetting validate what observant parents have long noted: "He sleeps so deeply, he doesn’t even know he’s wetting the bed." These deep sleepers are not aware of their bladder sensation at night, let alone how to control it. In addition to bedwetters sleeping differently, the hormonal control of urination may act differently in some children.
8. Some bedwetters may have a deficiency of ADH (anti-diuretic hormone),
the hormone that is released during sleep and concentrates the urine so that the kidneys produce less of it during sleep and the bladder doesn’t overfill.
9. Normally, bladder fullness works like supply and demand
The bladder fills with just enough urine at night so that it does not overfill and demand to be emptied. Bedwetters may overfill their bladder so the supply outweighs the demand, but because they are sleeping so soundly they just don’t tune into their bladder fullness.
10. A small number of children have small bladders that are more easily overfilled.
MYTHS ABOUT BEDWETTING
Bedwetting is not a psychological problem
It does not mean that your child is too lazy to get up, is using bedwetting as a control issue, or is manipulating the family. Misunderstandings about bedwetting have kept it from being viewed as a legitimate medical problem. If the lungs malfunction, the child is medically and sympathetically treated for, say asthma. If the bladder malfunctions, the child is thought to be lazy, stubborn, and immature. You would certainly be sympathetic to an asthmatic child who wheezes at night because his lungs aren’t filling with enough air. Think of bedwetting as any other medical concern in which an organ of the body is malfunctioning. Bedwetting is a malfunction of the bladder-brain communication system. The child sleeps so deeply that bladder-overfilling and spilling occurs. It’s a myth that children don’t care. Really, what child would want to wake up in a wet, smelly bed every morning, and start each morning stripping the bed and carrying wet sheets to the washer?
Back to top8 STEPS TO DRY NIGHTS
Each night in the United States at least five million school-age children wet their bed. Bedwetting is more of a problem than just running a load of wet sheets to the washer before rushing off to work. It is an annoyance for the whole family. Yet, with new insights and approaches children no longer have to suffer the embarrassment of wet nights and parents no longer have to endure years of laundry while waiting for their child to "grow out of it."
Here’s the step-by-step method of helping the nightwetter keep dry that I have used during my thirty years in pediatric practice, a time-tested approach that enables at least seventy percent of children to wake up in a dry bed.
Step 1: Keep a diary
Beginning between four to five years of age record the patterns of your child’s nightwetting for one week. Identify the triggers, what is different about your child’s day on the nights he is wet or dry? Is there a relationship to food, drinks, life’s events, family events, school situations, daytime bowel and bladder patterns, or family dynamics? Try to put your finger on the triggers that lessen the number of sheets you have to change.
DON’T RESTRICT FLUIDS
In my experience, withholding liquids is not helpful and may be harmful. Children need to drink a lot for proper bodily function, especially during hot months. Restricting fluids may cause dehydration and constipation, which can aggravate bedwetting.
Step 2: Do a medical evaluation
Your doctor will want to know the results of your diary, the correlation you have noticed and the changes you have made. Your doctor will do a complete physical examination to detect if there are any neurological problems that may affect the urinary tract, such as spinal cord abnormalities that may affect nerve supply to the bladder. Abnormalities in the external genitalia, such as a misplaced urethral opening, may give a clue to deformities inside. Your doctor may watch your child urinate and examine the force of the flow. A "stuttering stream" rather than a smooth flow may be a clue that there is a structural abnormality in the child’s plumbing. A urinalysis and urine culture may be performed as a screening test for kidney function and to exclude a urinary tract infection. To gauge your child’s bladder capacity, the doctor may also ask you to measure your child’s volume each time he urinates over a three day period to see if he has a functionally small bladder. The usual bladder capacity is a child’s age plus two ounces. So, a six-year-old should be able to hold eight ounces of urine.
Finally, if an abnormality of the urinary tract is suspected, your doctor may refer you to a urologist to perform studies such as an ultrasound VCUG (an x-ray picture of how the kidneys and bladder function) to reveal possible abnormalities that could prevent your child from keeping dry all night. The good news is that over ninety-five percent of children have no urinary tract abnormalities causing the bedwetting.
Once you’ve excluded a medical problem, you’re ready to begin a night- training program. In order to achieve success, your child must cooperate with the program and take responsibility for his nighttime dryness. Consider this a team approach: the doctor, the parents, and the child. After all, your child has to learn to control his bladder. You can’t control it for him you can only help. In fact, your job is to understand bedwetting, work out a night-training program, be consistent with it, and the rest is up to the child.
Step 3: Draw a diagram
With the use of a picture book, such as Dry All Night by Allison Mack (Little Brown, 1989), explain to your child how his kidneys make urine and fill the bladder. Here’s how I explain it to six-year-olds: "Your bladder is like a balloon
Me wetting a diaper
These are knock offs of a goodnight…HAHA This video is of me wetting a goodnight in the end there is a before and after, also at the end there is a surprise, sorry about showing the butt crack a bit, these darn things are made to do that so they dont stick out.
Duration : 0:0:33
Chuck Norris on growing up
Chuck Norris talks about his childhood and school experiences.
Adapted from the famous Chuck Norris “Facts” lists that circulate the world wide web.
Intro/Outro Music: Dozo by Puscifer
Duration : 0:2:29
bed wetting teen please help?
ok so i’m a 16 year old girl i’m turning 17 in April. and recently i’ve been wetting the bed. this is never been a problem for me before i didn’t wet the bed as a kid and i don’t know what to do. its really embarasing and since i sleep over my friends houses/ have them sleep over a lot i need to figure it out so i can do something. please help me. am i sick? whats going on?
you should definitely go see your doctor. it could be something serious or it could be something that can eaily be treated, like an infection. wetting the bed is embarrassing but hopefully its just a temporary thing and not a serious issue. there are plenty of products out there to help you stay dry at night. if youre a light wetter then you can use pampers underjams or huggies goodnites. both are pull-ups and are just like normal underwear for teens. if youre a heavy wetter then you can use depends diapers for adults. i have used all 3 and say they are a far better alternative then wetting the bed. they all let you sleep better and more comfy. hopefully this isnt a serious issue for you. good luck
teen bed wetting, please help?
im a 13 year old boy and i have been wetting my bed for as long as i can remember, ive tried not drinking and eating two hours before i fall asleep, ive stopped drinking pop, limited my citrus, tried using my alarm clock for waking up in the middle of the night, i go right before i fall asleep too, im not sure what to do, my parents arent sure either, i heard that some kids just grow out of it but i dont know can anyone help?
ill ask a doctor about it, but both my parent wet the bed untill they were about 10 and we have minor bladder issues that run in the family, thank you for the awnsers 
You’ve already given me an important clue as to why you have this problem, pal. Clearly, in your case, it is hereditary- you have this disorder because both your parents had it and passed the genes which cause it on to you when you were conceived. However, with that said, there are some things you need to look into and be medically evaluated for, as there are several conditions which can make enuresis ( the medical name for bedwetting) worse. One of the first things I would look at is the possibility that you could have a sleep disorder such as sleep apnea. Have you ever had a sleep study done to check this out? If not, now’s the time. Sleep apnea is a condition in which a person stops breathing for periods of up to a minute while asleep-and then suddenly will gasp for breath and jerk themselves awake. In severe cases, this will happen many times a night, and will prevent the person from getting enough rest, which in turn can trigger health problems by itself. Untreated sleep apnea can be life threatening- because there have been cases where people who suffered from it didn’t start breathing again on their own. The reason the condition is associated with enuresis in adults is because when the person who suffers from it is not breathing, control of all the muscles and nerves is lost- and this includes those which control the bladder.
The only way to find out if you have this problem is to have a sleep study done at a reputable lab- ask your doctor for a referral to one. Should this turn out to be true, the good news is that apnea is treatable. You can wear a face mask to keep your airway open at night, and it may be necessary for you to have surgery to remove your adenoids and tonsils, as well as to remove the obstruction in your throat which causes you to stop breathing. If you are overweight, you will be told to diet and lose weight- because obesity is a risk factor for sleep apnea- one of many, in fact.
Other medical conditions which need to be looked at are diabetes ( one of the major symptoms of that disease is frequent urination and excessive thirst, both of which can be contributors to your problem) seizure disorders, and thyroid problems. A general exam to rule out infections of the kidneys and bladder is in order as well- and make sure your doctor pays attention to symptoms like low back pain, burning when you urinate, and the like. You did mention in your question that bladder issues run in your family, so I wonder if you could have something like cystitis or an overactive bladder. Both of these conditions are treatable and respond well to medication- but if that doesn’t work, surgery may also be an option.
I would get your parents to take you to see your pediatrician, and tell him or her what’s going on. Read up on some of the conditions I mentioned before you go in for your appointment, so you can ask about them and about treatment and diagnostic options. Part of getting good health care is being an informed, educated consumer, and there are plenty of resources available to both you and your parents. I would look at all the possible medical causes of your disorder first, and rule them out- and if you are given a clean medical bill of health, then it’s time to look at other things. One of the biggest contributors to enuresis is emotional stress- for some reason, it seems to turn the genes which cause the problem on and off like a lightswitch. Researchers who are studying this problem are not sure why this is the case or what the connection is between emotional distress and enuresis- they have only determined that emotional distress does tend to make the problem worse. Because of this, you may decide you want to talk with a counselor or therapist who can help you deal with your feelings and resolve any issues which may be bothering you. This would be the time to talk about problems with school, grades, pressure from your friends to try things like cigarettes, alcohol, or sex, or problems you may be having with your parents. Have you lost someone you loved recently, like a pet or a relative ( such as a grandparent or a favorite aunt or uncle, for example) or have they moved away? Is your parents’ marriage in good shape, meaning do they get along with one another, or are they always fighting about something? Is somebody in your family sick with a serious illness, such as cancer? All these are examples of things which you may want to explore and find answers to with the help of a professional. Doing this may prove to be very helpful in reducing your stress level, which in turn will help to reduce the incidence of the bedwetting.
Take heart- you are not alone in suffering from enuresis. It’s estimated that about 50 to 60 MILLION American adults suffer from this problem ( about 3 to 5 percent of the population, according to reports from the CDC in Atlanta) and roughly 10 to 15 MILLION KIDS under 18 also have it or will have experienced at least one episode of it prior to reaching their