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Bedwetting, or nocturnal enuresis, affects half a million children and teenagers in the UK. The effects of it are often played down, so it can be hard to find or ask for help.
Wetting the bed can affect a child’s self-esteem and have a big impact on family life, but it can be treated. You’ll find information on these pages to help stop bedwetting in kids and teens.
World Bedwetting Day raises awareness of this common condition that can and should be treated. It takes place on the last Tuesday in May. Read more
Answers to common bedwetting questions covering wearing pull-ups, treatment including Desmopressin & alarms, lifting, teenage denial and nights away from home. Read more
Bedwetting, or nocturnal enuresis, is when children unconsciously wet the bed whilst they're asleep. Find out more about this common childhood condition. Read more
Bedwetting is caused by three main reasons. What are they and how are children treated so they stop wetting the bed? We answer your questions. Read more
Helpful information and signposting to tackle childhood bedwetting. Kids who wet the bed should be assessed by a GP or nurse and can be seen from age five. Read more
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