Bedwetting, or nocturnal enuresis, is a common and often distressing issue that affects many children. This condition, characterised by involuntary urination during sleep, can significantly impact ...

Although bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis) is a common physiological phenomenon in children and may stop when a child reaches a ...

This year’s ‘World Kidney Day’ theme, ‘Are your kidneys ok? Detect early, protect kidney health’, underscores need for awareness about lesser-known signs of kidney-related issues.

This is because most children older than age 5 spontaneously stop bedwetting on their own. However, if your child is older than age 6 and is still wetting the bed regularly, the decision to treat ...

Bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis) is involuntary urination during sleep in a child five years or older. It is more common among young children. Options for treating bed-wetting may include ...

It also becomes difficult to find out if your child’s bedwetting issues are a one-off incident or an underlying health ...

The researchers found that almost 3% of the children reported on bed wetting in the nighttime and one in every five of those also had daytime incontinence. The 3% amounted to 512 children among ...

So remember that, and it doesn't mean that your child will have bedwetting forever. Most kids will outgrow it. In fact by 12, only 1% of children have bedwetting, one in a hundred. A full bowel ...

According to new findings from a recent poll, targeting parents with children aged between 4-7, nearly 60% witnessed their youngsters who had bedwetting incidents in the past year suffer ...