Deep Sleep Disorder and Bedwetting
I work with the Enuresis Treatment Center, which deals only with bedwetting cases.
We have treated thousands of children, teenagers, and adult.
Bedwetting is a problem caused by abnormally deep sleep, which doesn't allow for the bedwetter's brain and bladder to connect so they can effectively respond to each other.
In 99% of all bedwetting cases, (based upon our research of tens of thousands of documented cases) the root cause is sleeping so deeply.
It is an inherited deep-sleep disorder that results in bedwetting as well as a non-restorative, unhealthy sleep.
This compromised sleep can also result in daytime symptoms; difficulty awakening, fatigue, memory difficulty, irritability, difficulty concentrating.
These symptoms can increase as a bedwetter reaches adulthood.
There is no guaranteed that someone will outgrow bedwetting, in fact after the age of seven, it is less likely.
1 in 50 teenagers, as well as 3.
2 million reported cases of adults still wet the bed.
More importantly, if someone were to outgrow this problem, they are then left with a sleep disorder, along with possible challenging symptoms that can no longer be treated.
Proper treatment is never simple.
Self-treatment programs alone do not address the sleep disorder.
Studies show a very high rate of bedwetting relapse with alarms, which gives another,failed experience.
Bladder capacity and proper muscle strength must also be included during the course of treatment, regardless of the age, to ensure all bedwetting/sleep disorder symptoms' are completely addressed.
Psychological counseling has not been proven to end bedwetting.
Many medical professionals misinform patients when they blame a small bladder as the cause of bedwetting.
It is actually a RESULT of the bedwetting.
Moreover, restricting fluids causes further underdevelopment of the bladder, as well as dehydration.
If drugs are prescribed or considered to be at all effective, consider that once the drugs are discontinued, the bedwetting will likely resume.
Drugs may serve as a temporary fix for a complicated problem, and drugs clearly produce side effects, some as yet unknown.
Our research and experience has validated that bedwetting that can be treated without drugs or invasive surgery.
The internet offers a great deal of information about bedwetting, unfortunately most of it is offered from sources that do not specialize in bedwetting treatment.
When researching treatment programs, always ask for references and check staff credentials.
This will give you the best insight as to success and lasting results of a program.
We have treated thousands of children, teenagers, and adult.
Bedwetting is a problem caused by abnormally deep sleep, which doesn't allow for the bedwetter's brain and bladder to connect so they can effectively respond to each other.
In 99% of all bedwetting cases, (based upon our research of tens of thousands of documented cases) the root cause is sleeping so deeply.
It is an inherited deep-sleep disorder that results in bedwetting as well as a non-restorative, unhealthy sleep.
This compromised sleep can also result in daytime symptoms; difficulty awakening, fatigue, memory difficulty, irritability, difficulty concentrating.
These symptoms can increase as a bedwetter reaches adulthood.
There is no guaranteed that someone will outgrow bedwetting, in fact after the age of seven, it is less likely.
1 in 50 teenagers, as well as 3.
2 million reported cases of adults still wet the bed.
More importantly, if someone were to outgrow this problem, they are then left with a sleep disorder, along with possible challenging symptoms that can no longer be treated.
Proper treatment is never simple.
Self-treatment programs alone do not address the sleep disorder.
Studies show a very high rate of bedwetting relapse with alarms, which gives another,failed experience.
Bladder capacity and proper muscle strength must also be included during the course of treatment, regardless of the age, to ensure all bedwetting/sleep disorder symptoms' are completely addressed.
Psychological counseling has not been proven to end bedwetting.
Many medical professionals misinform patients when they blame a small bladder as the cause of bedwetting.
It is actually a RESULT of the bedwetting.
Moreover, restricting fluids causes further underdevelopment of the bladder, as well as dehydration.
If drugs are prescribed or considered to be at all effective, consider that once the drugs are discontinued, the bedwetting will likely resume.
Drugs may serve as a temporary fix for a complicated problem, and drugs clearly produce side effects, some as yet unknown.
Our research and experience has validated that bedwetting that can be treated without drugs or invasive surgery.
The internet offers a great deal of information about bedwetting, unfortunately most of it is offered from sources that do not specialize in bedwetting treatment.
When researching treatment programs, always ask for references and check staff credentials.
This will give you the best insight as to success and lasting results of a program.