Bedwetting normally happens during deep slumber.
Parents regularly attempt to treat their children with the utilization of a
bedwetting (enuresis) alarm, only to find that the alarm wakes up everyone in
the house aside from the resting child. In Dr. Sagie's bedwetting centers
,almost 100% of the parents reported
that their child was a deep sleeper, yet the child still reacted well to the treatment
offered. Bedwetting alerts are not intended to make a child get up during the
night to use the restroom. Unfortunately, this is a normal misconception held
by many.
Rather, the goal behind a bedwetting alarm is to
condition the patient's reflexes. This reflex system is entirely subconscious,
so it is unnecessary for the patient to be conscious in order for the treatment
to work. With the treatment, the child figures out how to respond to the alarm
sound, even in his or her sleep. Also, when the child does not get up, many
parents are frequently advised to undertake some extra treatment methods that
are paramount when it comes to the child's ultimate success.
It is approximated that the success rate of
treatment using only the alarm is between 40% and 50%. An alarm alone is
insufficient for most patients; rather, different procedures must be included
in treatment as well. Firstly, it is important that a bedwetting alarm
treatment does not last any more than five to six months. In a circumstance
where the treatment keeps going longer, the child gets to be so conditioned to it that,
ultimately, its viability wears off. Moreover, this can disappoint the child
and make him or her feel like the self esteem required to succeed without the
alarm is not there. Likewise, constant use of the alarm treatment on its own
could have a negative effect on future progress. Skepticism of the bedwetting
alarm treatment and low self esteem can also have a negative impact on success.
More detailed information about the integrative
solution on our post about THERAPEE- The ultimate online bedwetting treatment.
For more info please go to: http://www.bedwettingtherapy.com
