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(Medical-NewsWire.com, December 12, 2015 ) Titusville, FL -- An article published on the Mail Online website featured a story about the bedwetting journey of a mother and her son. Elizabeth Jones works as a rehabilitation services manager in the United Kingdom. Her son, Ben, learned how to stay dry at night when he was nine years old. Despite trying many bed wetting solutions, the only thing that worked was a bedwetting alarm similar to the Dr. Madre bedwetting alarm.
Elizabeth relayed that when Ben was still six, she and her husband felt dread whenever they hear their son's dresser being pulled open in the middle of the night. It meant that Ben was looking for clean pajamas, since he had wet the bed. "I would sink knowing that, yet again, my husband or I would have to get up and change the bed and, that in the morning, I would face yet another pile of wet sheets and pajamas," she said.
Ben could not attend sleepovers, and he and his parents were forced to make up reasons for his absence. When Ben turned seven, a general practitioner referred him to a specialist clinic that conducted an ultrasound of his kidneys and that performed blood and urine tests. Elizabeth admitted that they were relieved to learn that the tests showed nothing wrong; unfortunately, none of these tests helped to cure the bedwetting.
After several months, Elizabeth learned about the charity Education and Resources for Improving Childhood Continence (ERICC). She got in touch with this charity, and she discovered that Ben suffered from nocturnal enuresis. This condition affects half a million children in the U.K. Elizabeth was also informed about the advantages of enuresis alarms. Elizabeth shared that the alarm was a bit expensive at $97, but they were desperate.
Ben was unsuccessful at avoiding bedwetting the first few nights that he used the bedwetting alarm. However, Elizabeth observed that little by little, her son learned the connection between the alarm and his bladder control. After three months, Ben was cured. Elizabeth wanted to share their story to inform anyone else suffering bedwetting that they are not alone and to say that bedwetting alarms, such as the Dr. Madre alarm, are worth a try.
Dr. Madre is the smallest available bedwetting alarm. It is made of durable, long-lasting plastic that does not rust. Unlike other urine alarms, Dr. Madre has just the right volume, and it deactivates immediately when the sensor dries. In addition, the clip-on sensor easily attaches to pajamas or underwear. The alarm is designed to look like a sporty armband. Dr. Madre bedwetting alarm costs $44.99.
MedX Dispensing, Inc. is an authorized seller of Dr. Madre Infrared Thermometer and Dr. Madre Bedwetting Alarm, which are both available on Amazon.
About Dr. Madre
Dr. Madre is a 7-year-old company specializing in health and personal care items, mainly focused on home medical equipment impacting the lives of parents and children. The company prides itself on combining the best quality products with the best customer service in the industry.
Dr. Madre
Amber Trimmer
888-643-3494
info@drmadre.com
Source: EmailWire.Com 
Source: EmailWire.com
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