Nothing to drink after six.

Yeah, I think that is difficult. I have never had to deal with this experience. However, what I would suggest is that you get one of those portable potties. You know the type they have in hospitals that can sit by the bedside. And just instruct him that when he needs to go to the bathroom at night he can just get up out of bed and go to the potty right next to his bed and then get back in bed. And I think what you will have to try to do is just leave him there. If he starts moaning and groaning just let him stay there. He will need to learn that on his own he needs to get up. When he feels like he needs to go he needs to go. As a side note though, I think you should have him psychological tested as well. It sounds like there is something else going on with him. Bedwetters generally have something else psychologically going on that we don't know about or understand. Best of luck!

There are some medical conditions that children actually wet the bed till they are in their teens. The way the medical profession (I worked with some foster kids on this issue) recommend you work on it is as follows: 1. Limit fluid intake after 4 pm (6 is fine) 2.set an alarm clock for the child approximately half way through the night (4 or 5 hours into the night is average) If its really bad use 2 clocks and go for 2 or 3 hour intervals. 3. Make the child get up to turn off the alarm (you stay in bed this is the child needing to learn to be responsible) 4. If the child does have an accident the child has to learn to take care of it...i.e. change the bedding and his/her clothes and bathe him/herself. 5. the child learns to do his/her laundry. (the next day is fine) All of these work together to teach the child responsibility and how to make them learn to wake up. No one likes to change linens, clothes and then do the laundry at that age but if they do it often enough it becomes more important to get up and turn off the alarm. The groaning is the sign that the child is receiving the message but doesn't want to wake up. With the alarm (I would set it for a few minutes before the groans start if there is a pattern there) the child will have to get up to shut off the alarm. If necessary, put the alarm across the room or some such place where they HAVE to get out of bed to shut it off. While they are up they may as well go to the bathroom! LOL Make sure its a LOUD alarm. I used the old fashioned bell type on my foster sons. In the interim, don't punish, they have a small bladder and a brain chemical that is adjusting (per the dr's I counseled with) and it does more harm than good. You may consider seeing a dr. There is also a medication if its really really bad that the dr can give.

It is not bad habbit.

6 years is still young and their bladder is still small. It could be what he drinks during the day that is causing this like sodas or milk, but I would bet it is fear that is making him stay in the bed waiting for you to come to drive the fear away. Try leaving the light on in the bathroom and a night light in his room, that might help. If he has to enter a dark hallway to get to the bathroom then another light may be needed there. Talk to him to see if he is afraid of the dark. Most kids at that age don't want to admit it but most are afraid to get up and walk in the dark.

yes if any problem is there you totake care of children.But if he or she will be hungry then give him as he like.

lucky , your son is not a Sick person, let him pee when he want.The most important is let your son happy everynight. Don't try to Blame your son. Maybe after a few month, you will found that the problem is Vanished. Good luck. Hope you and your son happy everyday~!

Perhaps he drinks too much because he is eating things which make him thirsty. Or he has a small bladder. As to make him get up... I am not politically correct... so I would hurt him everytime he groans instead of getting up. Just pinching is ear or his leg would do it. laugh. Until he does not want to get hurt anymore... and get up by himself. The next trick he will play on you is to jump out of bed as soon as you get up... so as not to get pinch. You know the solution to that.

I used to wet the bed when I was young. During the time I wet the bed my parents were getting separated. I wet the bed before and after this period anyway so I can't exactly say it was because of a disturbance in my life that caused it. But at the same time I think you should look at his daily routine and see if anything has changed drastically in his life. I've always been a good sleeper. I can sleep through anything so I certainly was not aware of doing it. Besides waking him up every few hours how about making him responsible for washing his sheets and clothes and cleaning up after he does it. Maybe he will not like cleaning up so this might prompt him to want start waking up by himself to avoid that chore.

My sister tried this with my nephew when he was 7. She bought him an alarm clock and set it for 3 hours after his bed time. He'd get up ...go and that was it. The difficulty was turning off the alarm, but the bed was dry