GoodNites® mean better mornings
Arm yourself with bedwetting knowledge to help your whole family wake up refreshed.
Q:How many children in this typical first grade class of 27 wet the bed?
Click to select the number of kids and make your guess.
A:Correct!
About 15% of five-year-olds, or 3-4 children in a first grade class are not dry every night. Your child is not alone!
About 15% of five-year-olds, or 3-4 children in a first grade class are not dry every night. Your child is not alone!
A:Incorrect!
About 15% of five-year-olds, or 3-4 children in a first grade class are not dry every night. Your child is not alone!
About 15% of five-year-olds, or 3-4 children in a first grade class are not dry every night. Your child is not alone!
Q:Why does bedwetting occur?
Click to select your answer.
A:Correct!
Bedwetting, or enuresis, is a sleep issue. Children who wet the bed often sleep so deeply that they are unaware of bladder sensations and how to control them at night.
Bedwetting, or enuresis, is a sleep issue. Children who wet the bed often sleep so deeply that they are unaware of bladder sensations and how to control them at night.
A:Incorrect!
Bedwetting, or enuresis, is a sleep issue. Children who wet the bed often sleep so deeply that they are unaware of bladder sensations and how to control them at night. Most children eventually grow out of this.
Bedwetting, or enuresis, is a sleep issue. Children who wet the bed often sleep so deeply that they are unaware of bladder sensations and how to control them at night. Most children eventually grow out of this.
Q:How can you help your child have a
better night? Click on all the items you think might help.
better night? Click on all the items you think might help.
A:Correct!
Here are a few ways you can help your child have a better night:
Here are a few ways you can help your child have a better night:
- Use GoodNites® Mats to manage frustrations and sheet changes.
- Try a bedwetting alarm to help your child learn to respond to the feeling of a full bladder.
- Set up a reward system, such as a progress chart where your child gets a sticker for every night he or she stays dry.
- Use a nightlight to illuminate the path to the bathroom.
- Avoid liquids and caffeine before bedtime, and never punish your child for wetting the bed. Remember, it's a common issue he or she can't control and laying blame is only going to make it worse!


