Inquiry into whether frequent bedwetting at night in a four-year-old boy is a disease

Discuss the phenomenon of frequent urination and bedwetting in children, analyze whether it is related to kidney deficiency, and provide professional advice.

My cousin is 16 years old, but recently her mother said she has started wetting the bed. Is it normal for a 16-year-old girl to do this? Do we need to take her to the hospital for a thorough check-up? Are there any special points to pay attention to in her daily living and dietary habits?

A 4-year-old girl wets her pants during the day and her bed at night. How should parents handle this situation?

My child is already 5 years old, but he still wets the bed. Other children of the same age have stopped wetting the bed long ago. We are worried that there might be something wrong with him. His dad says it’s nothing and it will be fine soon, but I am more concerned, so I want to ask the doctor if it’s normal for a 5-year-old child to wet the bed regularly?

Is it normal for a 5-year-old to wet the bed? How should it be handled?

Frequent bedwetting in a four-year-old child may indicate underlying issues such as spina bifida. It is recommended to control evening fluid intake, avoid overexertion, and check if trace elements are sufficient, while encouraging increased intake of fruits and vegetables.

Here are some suggestions and solutions for dealing with a four-year-old child who wets the bed.

It is normal for a three-and-a-half-year-old child to experience bedwetting, as their brain nervous system is still underdeveloped during infancy, which can easily lead to increased excitability and symptoms of urination. Generally, these can be regulated by enhancing nutrition, and it is also important to observe for signs of urinary tract infections, and a routine urine test can be conducted for confirmation. It is recommended that you check with a professional hospital.

Discussing the Classification and Treatment Methods of Pediatric Bedwetting in Traditional Chinese Medicine