A Wireless Bedwetting Alarm May be a Good Choice
Bedwetting alarms are generally very effective at curing bedwetting in children. The wearable alarms are very popular however, in some cases a wireless bedwetting alarm may be an alternative choice.
Wireless alarms require the user to wear a small transmitter near the waistband of the underwear instead of being attached to a pajama top or tee shirt. Upon detecting moisture, a wireless signal is sent from the transmitter to the alarm (receiver) which sounds the alert.
A wireless bedwetting alarm works somewhat like an alarm clock. The alarm unit can be placed on the bedside table or elsewhere in the room as it does not need to be attached to the tee shirt. The unit sounds as soon as moisture is detected by the sensor and must be turned off by the wearer. In some cases it may be best to place the receiver across the room rather than next to the bed, requiring the user to get out of bed to turn it off. This makes it difficult for the child or teenager to turn it off and go back to sleep.
There are various wireless bedwetting alarms available. One popular brand is the Rodger wireless alarm which has special briefs with very thin wires embedded into them. A tiny transmitter is attached close to the waistband of the briefs and as soon as mositure is detected, it sends a signal to the receiver. The receiver is the alarm and will sound to warn the wearer that it has detected moisture. The wearer then turns off the alarm and goes to the bathroom.
Another very popular brand of bedwetting alarm is the Malem alarm. The wireless bedwetting alarm produced by Malem requires no special underwear. The clip on sensor attaches to the user's own underwear and connects to a very small transmitter which is worn near the waistband. Once the sensor detects moisture, a signal is sent wirelessly to the receiver, which emits a loud sound.
A wireless bedwetting alarm seems to be a popular choice for older children, bedwetting teenagers, and adults who do not want to wear an alarm attached to their clothing. Some children and adults find it uncomfortable to wear a shirt to bed and a wireless alarm could be an alternative choice in that case.
A wireless bedwetting alarm may also be an option for older children, teenagers, or adults who wet the bed occasionally or for people who have not been able to get on with a wearable alarm for one reason or another.
Whilst bedwetting is quite common in school age children and something they tend to "grow out" of, some require a little help to get dry quicker. Generally, bedwetting alarms are very effective at curing primary nocturnal enuresis in children.
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