A silent, vibrating alarm is also available for children who don't respond to sound. We recommend a portable, transistorized alarm that is worn on the body rather than the bell and pad devices. But, parents shouldn't insist on using the alarm if the child is opposed to it. Stick with it . Be understanding and patient with your child, and stick with your efforts to stop the bed-wetting.
Conditioning takes time.
Bed-wetting is usually a normal, harmless condition of childhood, but there could be a serious physical reason such as a urinary tract infection, diabetes or a physical abnormality although, these are rare. Wakes up at night regularly with an intense thirst. Wets during the day as well as at night. Has pain during urination. Has urine with an unpleasant odor.