First of all, a urologist will ask about the symptoms and provide an examination to help determine the cause of the bedwetting. The doctor might also ask for a urine sample or other tests to look for signs of infection or other issues. Most children outgrow bedwetting, but if the doctor determines that there's an issue and that treatment is necessary, he or she can provide a number of treatment options. One option for common bedwetting is a moisture alarm which connects to a moisture-sensitive pad on your child's pajamas or bedding. The alarm sounds when moisture is detected, and can remind your child that it's time to go to the bathroom. The doctor can provide other options too, like medication that can slow the production of urine at night or reduce bladder contractions.