Irene again wrote:I'm glad I'm not alone and its a great comfort to me that there are other mums with the same problem.
My daughter who is nearly 8 years old still wets the bed at night. We used disposables but they aren't really up to the job so I have used terry nappies and plastic pants fom Boots for the last few years.
Like one of the other mums, when she comes home from school she says I going up to lay on the bed. This is my cue from her that she wants to have her nappy on straight away - she doesn't want to wait until bedtime.
She'll often wet her nappy while watching TV so its soaked through well before she's due for bed and I have to change her into a double thick nappy.
Despite everything I've never been able to get rid of her various dummies either. She will scream ansd shout blue-murder if ever I try.
What worries me is that she will end up being a lonely teenager if this behaviour continues but she shows no sign of wanting to give up being a tantrummy toddler.
Irene
momguest wrote:Question to parents:
Do you think that children should be made to wear thick terry nappies and plastic pants if they still wet the bed after age 5 ?
spare a though for my cousin- When I was round her's on Thurs I oticed on her bed were two terry nappies (bigger than the baby size), nappy pins and a pair of plastic pants. when i quizzed her she said it was for her 9 yr old daughter as she has the occassional accident once or twice a week a night.
Nini wrote:Hi Jasmin
I think see only wanted a terry nappy because she knew she's have to wear plastic pants.That's why she got upset at a disposables unless she could wear plastic pants with them, and then I saw her wearing plastic pants on their own.She was touching the pants when I came into her room.
I hope I don't need to find adult ones!
Confused_of_London wrote:Surely if you don't let your child wear nappies, there is no way it can enjoy wetting its nappies. If you don't buy nappies for the child, where's it going to get them from? Stop it. I'm at a loss to understand why people keep feeding this habit in their kids and then being exasperated by it.
Sheesh wrote:For those readers who don't have the benefit of a classical Greek linguistic education: euthymic means content and diseuthymic means discontent.
Everyone has to learn that they can't always get what they want in life and peeing in one's clothing is a pretty good place to start. Why are people so afraid to say tough S*** to their kids?? So they can't crap their pants. Aww. They can't have a new pony every week either. Let them live with it.[/code]
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