Got a bed wetter? Sure, it can be frustrating for you and embarrassing for your kid, but it’s actually a common problem with approximately 5 to 7 million children in the U.S who wet the bed at night.

A lot of folks think bed-wetting is something that only happens to kids, but it's a problem that can hit grown-ups, too. You may feel embarrassed to wake up to wet sheets, but it's not your fault. It ...

Nothing disrupts a parent’s sleep quite like a wet bed. Whether your child appears at your bedroom door with the obvious signs of a midnight accident or — worse! — they slide in next to you, only to ...

You’ve successfully potty trained your child. At this point, you’re probably relieved to no longer be dealing with diapers or training pants. Unfortunately, bed-wetting is a common occurrence in many ...

Just when you thought potty training was over. Credit...Marc Rosenthal Supported by By Meghan MacLean Weir, M.D. This guide was originally published on Jan. 31, 2020 in NYT Parenting. Parents and ...

Fear represents a natural response to perceived threats, but when it becomes chronic, it can affect various bodily functions. Adult bed wetting, while often stigmatized, frequently stems from this ...

Enuresis is more commonly known as bed-wetting. Nocturnal enuresis, or bed-wetting at night, is the most common type of elimination disorder. Daytime wetting is called diurnal enuresis. Some children ...

Bed-wetting as we call it, in medical terms is known as nocturnal enuresis or urinating while asleep. A condition generally observed in the growing children, is also sometimes found in adults, which ...

Localized dry spot (LDS) is a common problem that occurs during dry weather when isolated areas of soil become water repellent. In moderate to severe cases, LDS can lead to significant turf decline ...