“I participated in an Influencer Activation Program on behalf of Mom Central Consulting for GoodNites* TRU-FIT*. I received samples for this review and a promotional item to thank me for participating.”
Bedwetting…it’s something that our family has personally experienced throughout the past year. Connor sleeps so heavily he often doesn’t even realize he needs to get up and use the bathroom. It’s hardest at school during nap time because it happens in front of all his friends. I usually pick up his clothing in a plastic bag at LEAST a few times a week & always pack extra outfits because I know he’s going through this phase right now.
I try to not make it a big issue and just encourage him to keep trying. It’s not only frustrating to me (extra laundry and I feel like I’M doing something wrong), but it’s hard for him because he doesn’t understand why he can’t control when it happens.
Connor has been wearing GoodNites* TRU-FIT* for the last week and so far we really like them! GoodNites® brand is introducing a completely new kind of bedtime protection: GoodNites* TRU-FIT* Underwear. GoodNites* TRU-FIT* is machine-washable, real underwear with disposable, absorbent inserts that help keep sheets and PJs dry all night.
I know that wearing something similar to regular underwear makes Connor feel like a “big boy”. In a study 87% of Moms that tried the product said that TRU-FIT* will make their kids more confident.
GoodNites* TRU-FIT* is available for boys and girls in sizes S/M and L/XL with colors and patterns for each size. GoodNites* TRU-FIT* Underwear is accompanied by a disposable, absorbent insert – designed to protect sheets and PJs all night long.
The disposable, absorbent insert should be discarded after each night’s use. The underwear is machine washable so you can wear over and over again!
GoodNites* TRU-FIT* is available now at select national retailers for purchase.
You can download a GoodNites* TRU-FIT* coupon for $3 off HERE.
Follow along with other Moms on Twitter & Facebook
I think positive reinforcement is key. I also think rewarding good behavior is also helpful.
I don’t have children but if I did, the assistance to bed wetting, would primarily depend on if it was caused by an underlying medical condition, or some other psychological issue. If the former, a pediatrician can help determine the cause and recommend treatment. If the latter, this is more tricky and would require probing to determine the issue – maybe stress of some kind from a major change, school, etc.
Keep communication open and try this new product!
I would be patient and open minded on the subject. My daughter is 3 and hasn’t had any interest in potty training. I am open to these to maybe encourage her to wanna wear panties and to try to use the potty. It’s been a long progress.
alholm.co at gmail dot com
We have both bedtime and bathroom time routine, I incorporate them together to help kids.
We don’t have drinks after 7:00 pm to help prevent bed wetting. I also think patience is the key. I have never rushed my children into anything they weren’t ready for.
I wake my daughter up in the middle of the night to bring her to the bathroom. Both of my kids are deep sleepers so sometimes kids need the extra help.
I would get my child up by an alarm and take them to the potty or tell them to go to the bathroom and make sure there is extra protection on the bed
We’ve tried several different things and after talking to my son’s pediatrician we have him on medication. It’s the second one we’ve tried. We also use Goodnites. Our son is 8 and we never ever EVER make him feel bad about it. He is an extremely hard sleeper and just can’t seem to wake up when he needs to go to the bathroom.
I’m still at a loss as to how to help my son with bedwetting issues, he had a delay in potty training so I’m trying not to worry about it yet
demureprincess7(at)gmail(dot)com
Appreciate various other useful web site. In which altogether different may possibly I receive in which type of data written in a real perfect approach? I have a challenge that i am just at this point doing work on, and I are for the seek out such information.
My son is a deep sleeper. I set an alarm for 2 a.m. and wake him up to go to the bathroom. I hate getting up every night but it is a lot better then washing those blankets and pjs! AND it’s only failed me one time!!! 😉
Would have to say that let them guide you. When they are ready, then they will be ready. In the meantime, stay supportive and offer any advice they need or are struggling in that you see to help them along the way.
I use positive reinforcement and stories. I also try to stickto a schedule for drinks and bathroom routines.
The kids do not drink or eat 2 hours before bed time, we make sure they go to the bathroom before they go to bed, and if we happen to have an accident we don’t over react. Accidents happen and it’s ok. We show our children our support and love in all situations.
My middle son was a bed wetter until he was about 7. The doctor told me to set an alarm clock for 2AM every night to wake him up and take him to the bathroom. This way we’d see if he was just sleeping too soundly to wake up when he needed to use it. After about a month he would wake up on his own without the alarm and go. No more bed wetting after that.
I Would Be Patient And Encouraging. I’d Use A Chart To Keep Track Of Progress And To Encourage While Offering Rewards.
I tried every trick and tip out there, finally had to take my stepson to the doctor for medication.
I would take my child to a doctor and also read up as much as I could online for tips and suggestions.
I would get the GoodNites* TRU-FIT* to help with the problem.
I make sure to cut off any liquids several hours before bed time and I usually wake him up once in the night to go to the bathroom since he is such a heavy sleeper.
cshell090869 at aol dot com
This is my first time go to see at here and i am truly happy to read all at alone place.
domain recently posted…domain