Huggies DryNites, Night Time Pants for Boys - Sizes 4-7 Years (64 Pants) - Pyjama Pants with Discrete Protection - Unbeatable Night Time Protection

Product Information

Bedwetting is often one of those things that no-one likes to talk about, with many parents feeling embarrassed and therefore suffer in silence. Huggies DryNites Pyjama Pants help children through the bedwetting stage by offering the best overnight protection helping your child stay dry and confortable throughout the night. Any form of wetting as children approach the teenage years can be incredibly distressing and can impact negatively on their self-esteem. The good news is the majority of children do outgrow bedwetting on their own without the need for intervention. Unlike toilet training, which is conscious and deliberate, nighttime bladder control is more dependent on maturation of children’s nervous systems and bladder so it is much more challenging to train a child a night.

In the vast majority of cases children are completely unaware that they are wetting or have wet the bed.M., Leakage can certainly result from improper fit which happens when children’s DryNites are too large or too small. In selecting designs the team tries to accommodate both the age of the children using them as well as 'current' interests (like popular movies or super heroes). Please be reassured, it is not unusual for children to waiver between periods of dryness and then start wetting the bed again as they move toward achieving more permanent nighttime continence. While absorbent pants can be used to manage both urinary and bowel incontinence; it is important to look at the causes as well as how best to manage the situation.

Depending on your daughters menstrual flow she may need to change her DryNites throughout the night. If you are finding he is wetting through them it is worth checking the fit, as pants that are too large or too small in size can result in leakage. Stress can manifest itself in many different ways; some teenagers isolate themselves, other’s act out and engage in aggressive behaviour, some develop physical illnesses like headaches and stomach aches, while others cry. Secondary bedwetting is much more common among children who take longer to achieve nighttime continence in the first instance.With respect to her daytime accidents the first question to ask is whether this is contextual, that is, does it only happen when she is at home or when she's at preschool, or does it occur all the time?

These include bedwetting management, bedwetting alarms and how parents can help their child through this phase. As I am sure you are aware there are a number of causes to bedwetting, with a small bladder capacity being just one. Dear Leeann, Nighttime wetting at this age is considered to be perfectly normal, with about 15-20% of children continuing to wet at night up to the age of 7 years.Dear Skye, while it is quite common for children to continue to experience nighttime incontinence at age 5, regular daytime accidents are less common and should be investigated further.

Hi Sammy - I completely understand your desire to resolve your bedwetting before you commence university. Hi Fiona, the best indicator that your son is moving toward achieving nighttime continence is an increase in the number of nights where he wakes up dry. I am assuming you are currently under the care of a specialist so I am reluctant to give any specific advice around treatment as I do not want to counteract any advice or treatment plan you are currently following. While DryNites could certainly hold faeces overnight, this is not ideal as he is likely to develop related skin irritations from having the faeces next to his skin for extended periods. Hi Melanie, the best indicator that a child is ready to achieve nighttime continence is an increase in the number of mornings he wakes up dry.Dear Roxy, it is not unusual for children to continue to wet the bed at age 3 with many children not experiencing nighttime dryness until age 4. Hi Heather - There is financial support available through the Continence Aids Payment Scheme (CAPS) for parents of children who suffer from nighttime incontinence. Leakage can sometimes result from improper fit, which can occur if your son’s nappy is too large or too small.