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(Medical-NewsWire.com, December 13, 2015 ) Titusville, FL -- Isla Whitcroft of Mail Online wrote an article titled, "Why Bedwetting Isn't Always Something Your Child Will Grow Out Of." In this article, Whitcroft presented the views of pediatric organizations on bedwetting and on the use of bedwetting alarms such as Dr. Madre.
According to the charity Education and Resources for Improving Childhood Continence (ERIC), an average of one-fifth of children between nine and ten wet their bed at least once a week. Even so, few enuresis treatments were available for sufferers in the past--especially for younger children. Medical practitioners believed that bedwetting was a natural part of childhood, and that it would be outgrown eventually. As a result, treatment was only given when children turned seven.
The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has produced guidelines clarifying that children should be given treatment for bedwetting regardless of their age. As a result, experts widened their perspective regarding bedwetting treatments. More research was conducted to help cure bedwetting in children.
Jenny Perez, director of ERIC, explained why fluid intake is an important factor. "Cutting back on drinks doesn't actually help, despite what many people think. The bladder tends to adjust to less fluid and will still feel full, so the child will still have the bladder contract which causes urination," she shared. However, Perez emphasized that diuretic drinks (such as those with caffeine) should be reduced. If bedwetting continues after fluid management, medication such as desmopressin can be considered.
Another option that ERIC recommends is using a bedwetting alarm such as Dr. Madre. Perez explains, "The alarm approach is based on the idea that bedwetting is a sign the brain isn't recognizing when the bladder is full." Bedwetting alarms train children to respond to urination. The Dr. Madre alarm consists of a small monitor placed in the underwear that makes a gentle sound when it senses moisture. The alarm wakes children up so they can continue urinating in the toilet.
Children are able to control the bladder more, prompting the child not to wet the bed anymore. An efficient bedwetting alarm like Dr. Madre is needed to achieve this control.
Dr. Madre makes the smallest available bedwetting alarm. Unlike other urine alarms, it is made of durable, long-lasting plastic that will not rust. The Dr. Madre alarm sounds at just the right volume, and it deactivates immediately when the sensor is dry. Moreover, the clip-on sensor can be attached easily to pajamas or underwear, and the alarm is designed to look like a sporty armband.
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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