Hidden spinal dysraphism does not require special treatment, but daily management should be noted.

A 19-year-old adult with bedwetting may be a manifestation of enuresis, requiring a lumbar MRI and possibly surgery.

A 9-year-old boy suffers from a hidden spinal cord defect, often dribbling urine and unable to control it himself. Early comprehensive treatment, including non-pharmacological, pharmacological, and surgical treatments, should be initiated to alleviate pain, stiffness, and inflammation, maintain good posture, prevent deformation of the spine or joints, and correct malformed joints when necessary, in order to improve the patient’s quality of life.

A 5-year-old frequently urinates in their pants during the day and sometimes at night, which could be caused by various reasons.

The child is already 9 years old and still wets the bed and has accidents. It is recommended to have an orthopedic examination, which may indicate a spinal bifida or neuromodulation issue. Urinalysis and spine X-rays can be performed, and consider a 3-month course of hyperbaric oxygen therapy. If there is no improvement over a long period, change the treatment plan promptly.

Your child is 9 years old and still frequently wets the bed, sometimes even soiling their pants. How should you handle this situation?