Posts Tagged ‘enuresis’
Children’s Bedwetting : Bedwetting Statistics
One out of four children is still struggling with wetting the bed at age four. Get bedwetting, or enuresis, statistics from a child psychologist in this free parenting video.
Expert: Dr. Randall Hyde
Contact: www.youparenting.com
Bio: Dr. Randall Hyde has worked as a clinical child and family psychologist, intern supervisor/trainer and clinical director.
Filmmaker: Paul Kersey
Duration : 0:1:35
SPED UP sleep Bedwetting real time lapse from 1- 7am wet twice (pull-ups goodnites Diaper)
Other video SPED UP MORE. Time lapse at night. I am a bed wetter (why I’m wearing Goodnites obviously lol) and wanted to find out about when I wet. I found out from the video that I wet more than once in a night. I’ll try again soon with the camera at a better angle. It’s hard to get a good spot for the camera and a lot of times I end up moving the covers and blocking the camera.
Duration : 0:0:41
Children’s Bedwetting : Bedwetting Problems
Enuresis is the clinical name for bedwetting, which causes numerous problems for both children and their parents. Learn about bedwetting, or enuresis, problems from a child psychologist in this free parenting video.
Expert: Dr. Randall Hyde
Contact: www.youparenting.com
Bio: Dr. Randall Hyde has worked as a clinical child and family psychologist, intern supervisor/trainer and clinical director.
Filmmaker: Paul Kersey
Duration : 0:1:47
ORIGINAL LONG sleep Bedwetting real time Lapse from 1- 7am wet twice (pull-ups goodnites diaper)
I figured out that my video camera had time lapse so I decided to try it out when sleeping. I am also a bed wetter (why I’m wearing Goodnites obviously lol) and also wanted to find out about when I wet. I found out from the video that I wet more than once in a night. I’ll try again soon with the camera at a better angle. It’s hard to get a good spot for the camera and a lot of times I end up moving the covers and blocking the camera. I think this one worked out pretty well.
Duration : 0:5:47
Potentially Fatal Hyponatremia from Desmopressin (Mar. 2008)
FDA is notifying healthcare professionals about the risk of potentially fatal hyponatremia in certain patients treated with desmopressin, an antidiuretic that is sometimes used to treat nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting). It works by reducing water loss in the urine.
FDA has reviewed 61 reports of hyponatremic seizures associated with the use of desmopressin. Twenty-five cases occurred in children taking the drug intranasally, most of them for bedwetting. Because of this, the intranasal form of desmopressin is no longer indicated for treating nocturnal enuresis. It should not be used for any indication in hyponatremic patients or those with a history of hyponatremia.
Patients taking desmopressin who consume excessive fluids are at higher risk of developing hyponatremia. And so all forms of desmopressin should be used cautiously in patients with polydipsia and in patients taking drugs that may cause increased fluid intake. When using desmopressin tablets, fluid intake should be restricted starting one hour before taking the drug and continuing for 8 hours afterwards.
Interrupt treatment for nocturnal enuresis if the patient significantly increases water intake, or when fluid or electrolyte imbalance are apt to occur, as with fever, recurrent vomiting, diarrhea or vigorous exercise.
Patients or their caregivers should watch for circumstances that could lead to excessive fluid intake, again such as fever, vomiting, diarrhea and strenuous exercise, but also during hot weather and when taking certain medications that produce dry mouth. They should contact their doctor if symptoms of hyponatremia occur, such as severe headache, confusion, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, muscle cramps or weakness.
Duration : 0:2:1
Potentially Fatal Hyponatremia from Desmopressin
FDA is notifying healthcare professionals about the risk of potentially fatal hyponatremia in certain patients treated with desmopressin, an antidiuretic that is sometimes used to treat nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting). It works by reducing water loss in the urine.
FDA has reviewed 61 reports of hyponatremic seizures associated with the use of desmopressin. Twenty-five cases occurred in children taking the drug intranasally, most of them for bedwetting. Because of this, the intranasal form of desmopressin is no longer indicated for treating nocturnal enuresis. It should not be used for any indication in hyponatremic patients or those with a history of hyponatremia.
Patients taking desmopressin who consume excessive fluids are at higher risk of developing hyponatremia. And so all forms of desmopressin should be used cautiously in patients with polydipsia and in patients taking drugs that may cause increased fluid intake. When using desmopressin tablets, fluid intake should be restricted starting one hour before taking the drug and continuing for 8 hours afterwards.
Interrupt treatment for nocturnal enuresis if the patient significantly increases water intake, or when fluid or electrolyte imbalance are apt to occur, as with fever, recurrent vomiting, diarrhea or vigorous exercise.
Patients or their caregivers should watch for circumstances that could lead to excessive fluid intake, again such as fever, vomiting, diarrhea and strenuous exercise, but also during hot weather and when taking certain medications that produce dry mouth. They should contact their doctor if symptoms of hyponatremia occur, such as severe headache, confusion, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, muscle cramps or weakness.
FDA Patient Safety News: March 2008
For more information, please see our website:
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/psn/transcript.cfm?show=73#6
Duration : 0:2:1
Product Review: Malem Ultimate Bedwetting Alarm
BWS Malem Recordable
Product Overview: Malem Auditory Bedwetting Alarm
Product Overview: Rodger Wireless