my neice is six almost seven and still wets on herself during the day and during the night?
928257
Take her to a urologist. She does indeed have a problem! Also, the best thing you can do for her is to make her start and stop peeing several times EACH TIME she goes to the bathroom. This strengthens the muscles. Also, keep in mind she might be doing it for psychologic reasons.
606739
COME OOON YOU ARE LUCKY TO FIND ME\n\n\nI let my son go with out a diaper for 2 days he didnt like the wet feeling of peeing on himself... After the 2nd day I took him shopping for "big boy" underware and he wanted to wear spiderman and batman not a plain white diaper... we still have a few accidents but that is expected... like someone said "it doesn't happen over night."
1039811
There's nothing wrong with her. After swimmers get out of the pool, their skin is usually tight and dry because of the chlorine (or bromine depending on the pool) in the water. The chlorine strips the skin of natural protective oils and often leaves the skin ashy. As soon as she's done swimming and she's dried off, apply lotion on her skin to reduce dryness.\n\nYour daughter will constantly have dry skin if you wish for her to continue swimming. It's just something you both are going to have to deal with.
1134518
Cramping....and urinating frequently> Tell her to still keep drinking many fluids!
336489
Try using mayonnaise or saled dressing and covering with a plastic shower cap overnight.  Wash out in the morning. Repete the next night.  Then again in one week.  No harsh chemical or toxins to hurt your child and it really works!
882000
its different for everyone.\nI have seen as early as 8 and as late as 19\nbut take her to the doctor if you are concerned
1176855
Yeah, I am wet most of the time!
485837
do you mean in a day? wheen you get around thirty you actually may not be able to have any fluid come out when you go for a second time. but when you are young you may have less swimmers but i would not count on it for any birth control measures
143222
First - She has to take medicine as per doctor's advice\nsecond  - she should maintain personal hygine\n\nit is kind of infection may be due to undergarment not properly washed or poluted water. But in either case she should get herself checked by doctor.
1180984
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/adult-bed-wetting/AN00688\nCheck out this website...\nYes he definately needs to see a doctor!
1165884
OK dose she wear diapers all the time or is this the first time she has ever put a diaper on to use it. I know by what you said that its the first time you have ever caught her in a diaper. Have you tryed talking to her about this and asking why she was doin this. It can be a range of thing from depression to ocd to a fetish or it can be that she has psychology infantilism. or she is having some kind of sideaffect from a drug. If its a fetish here are some things to look for.1 did she seem like she was in a real good mood when you seen her in that wet and messy diaper. 2 dose she usely go to the bathroom and not in a diaper 3 did she say i just wanted to see what it would feel like to pee and poop my diaper. If she did any of these then its more than likely a FETISH. If not she should be seen by a mental health Dr. If you would like to know more about this feel free to e-mail me and we can talk about this and maybe i can help you to understand what she it doin
19933
whaen my sister emma gos to sleep i put her hand in warm water not hot and not cold warm and she wets the bed. or you can put syrup in her bed and the person will lay down and then relize somethin is wrong!!!!!!!!!!!!=)
1035992
Boys usally take longer to potty-train than girls.  My brother is 8 and still wets the bed at night, but I was completely trained by 2.  What really helped my brother for the daytime was a combination of rewards and reminders.  Give him a reward (something small like a sticker or a spoonful of honey should be fine) and rimind him a lot to "check and see."  Good luck.
1009686
Hiya. Do you sit with her for a while and read to her.. Or have quiet time about half hour before bedtime so it winds her down then give her a nice warm bath to chill her out even more.. Also a nice little night light on in her room or leaving the hall light on. Just some suggestions to try.
326495
Most people do sweat a lot and it is quite healthy, she may not really be excessive at all. Don't cut back on water or liquid intake.\n\nanti perspirants are good and very effective; but if you are constantly using them be aware that the sweat has to be released elsewhere so you may be defeating the purpose somewhat. Also anti perspirants are also very toxic to your system when used for a long period of time.\n\nMaybe she could compromise and use the antiperspirant for when she really has to and a wet crystal (from a new age shop) for the rest of the time. \n\nsome other ideas: \n\naerousol sprays work longer lasting than liquid.\n\nWear cotton bras and clothes, change daily\n\nthere are anti spirant soaps as well, when used regulary are supposed to slow down the sweating cycle\n\ncut back on salt intake\n\nI have read cornflour?! when puffed under arms works\n\nthere is some medication too from the doctors but it has been a while since I have read this so you will need to investigate yourself.\n\nHope something may help.
879513
ya.....my 7 yr.old sis goes on it??
402625
Don't have him drink a lot before bedtime. A single 8-ounce cup is usually ok, but check with your doctor. The physician may tell you not to give your child drinks with caffeine. \nWake him at night to go to the bathroom if he is not able to get up on his own. Although this will help him stop wetting the bed, it will not end bed wetting. \nTry a "moisture alarm." This is a small alarm that your child can wear to bed. When she starts to wet the bed, the alarm goes off. Many children can stop wetting the bed if they use the alarm for at least three months. \nYou may want to use a calendar to keep track of your child's wet and dry nights. \nAsk your doctor about medicines that may help. \nDisposable underpants are available for short-term prevention