What to Do About Odorous Vulvar Discharge in Bedwetting Children

Odorous discharge from the genital area of a bedwetting child may indicate enuresis. It is recommended to reduce water consumption after dinner, urinate before bed, and wake up during the night to urinate, as well as to expand bladder capacity. Consider taking supplements to strengthen the bladder and stop enuresis, and take anticholinergic agents such as propiverine or oxybutynin before bedtime. It is suggested to consult a urologist or neurologist for a definitive diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
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What to Do If a 3-Year-Old Baby Always Wet the Bed?

The child is already three weeks old, and during the day, they will say they need to pee. At night, they always want to drink milk, and sometimes they will get up in the middle of the night to drink as well, but they always wet the bed in the middle of the night. I don’t know if it’s because they are sleeping too deeply. This has been going on for more than a week. What should I do if my 3-year-old baby always wets the bed?
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What to Do If a Child Still Wets the Bed at Four Years Old?

When a child is four years old and still wets the bed, the main consideration is that they lack good urinary habits. They often do not wake up on time to urinate or have difficulty urinating, leading to frequent changes of diapers. Also, it is considered that the child might be feeling cold or experiencing symptoms of weakness. On one hand, attention should be paid to keeping the body warm. Additionally, parents need to help the child change this habit and regularly remind them to get up and urinate. Wishing your baby good health.
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