For inquiries about children under 10 who have not experienced bedwetting before but have recently started having this problem, this article offers possible solutions.

From a clinical diagnosis perspective, enuresis includes two situations: simple bedwetting and enuresis. A warm umbilical patch can be applied to the Shenque acupoint (umbilical eye), one patch per night, which is a simple, cost-effective, and affordable treatment method.

Bedwetting, also known as enuresis, can be improved by establishing a reasonable daily routine, reducing activity levels during the day, and urinating before bed. Most cases can be cured.

Children’s enuresis is a common condition, categorized into primary and secondary enuresis, with treatment methods depending on the diagnosis of the cause.

Children’s nocturnal enuresis may indicate other diseases, and treatment should be aimed at the primary condition.

Treatment Methods and Recommendations for Enuresis

How to Help a 7.5-Year-Old Child Improve Nighttime Enuresis

Children with enuresis can have various causes, including weak spleen and stomach and underdeveloped nervous system.

What treatment methods can be adopted for the enuresis phenomenon in one-year-old children

Enuresis refers to the involuntary urination in children over three or four years old without any obvious organic changes. It is recommended to avoid spicy and stimulating foods in the diet. Do not over-restrict their water intake during the day, and require the child to retain urine casually at least once a day until they feel a slight discomfort from mild distension to train bladder function. Try to drink less water in the evening meal to reduce the burden on the kidneys and decrease nighttime urine output. Foods such as corn, Job’s tears, red beans, carp, and watermelons, due to their sweet taste and diuretic effects, can worsen enuresis, so they should be avoided. It is suggested to consult a doctor before treatment.