Do not worry! You may be surprised to learn that 75% of children still wet the bed when they start school, but only 7 of 10 children born of enuresis at age seven. Did you know that 12% of children aged six years and 5% of ten year olds wet the bed? In most cases, slowing the development of bladder control rather than any physical or emotional harm. Remember that this behavior is universal. A relaxed "Not a big deal" approach is much more likely to end bedwetting than any speech or negative actions can only add to their apprehension. Tips to help prevent bedwetting: 1. Of course, it may be stress related so if you are aware of the issues that can be taken for bedwetting divorce (the new school, moving house, bullying, etc), try to work in anxiety before new conversion starting any new regime or bedtime. 2. Talk with your child, which clearly shows how it is (so do not think there is something radically wrong) and is not angry, but they have to arrange for them to sleep through the night. 3. It is tempting to prohibit any form of drink before bedtime, but not be taught to control their bladder during the night. Try to limit but not completely cut. 4. Try not to bring your child up out of bed if there is a wet bed, as it does not promote their "training". 5. Take a sheet of bedwetting, and perhaps even a bedwetting alarm. 6. Avoid placing your child in layers or protective clothing such as wetness is usually good for correcting the habit of wetting his son. 7. You can try to increase the intervals of view making your child exercise his muscles in the bladder. You can give your child a stopwatch and asked him to try to increase the gap between visits to the bathroom. This practice during the day can help your child at night. 8. Keep a pile of clothes to sleep very useful because you may need during the night for your child. 9. Consider asking your child gently to change the blade urine, which can help reprogram the mind of the grooming habits of your child. 10. If enough age, it is important to encourage your child to sleep away from home. Although there may be an initial period of shame if they wet the bed, sleepovers can act as a catalyst for the conversion. Original article written for the child window