Specialty Bedwetting Clinic
Bedwetting Clinic (Pediatric Surgical Evaluation)
Bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis) is common in children and can be distressing for both the child and family. While most children outgrow it naturally, some may require further evaluation, especially if bedwetting persists beyond the expected age or is associated with other urinary symptoms.
At our Bedwetting Clinic, we assess whether the cause is simple developmental delay or related to an underlying urinary condition that may need medical or surgical attention.
Bedwetting Clinic
When Should You Consult?
Bedwetting persists beyond 5–6 years of age
Daytime urine leakage
Recurrent urinary infections
Poor urinary stream or straining
Associated constipation
Previous urinary tract abnormalities
How We Help
Bladder training guidance
Dietary and fluid advice
Constipation management
Medication if required
Further investigations only when necessary
Most children do not need surgery. The goal is to identify the cause, guide families with a structured plan, and restore the child’s confidence.
Sensitive care. Structured approach. Reassuring solutions.
Expert Bedwetting Clinic Care
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What causes Bedwetting?
It is believed that, in most cases, bedwetting is a combination of factors including slower physical development, an overproduction of urine at night, and a lack of ability to recognize bladder filling when asleep. Anxiety is another possible cause but is believed to be more rare. A strong family history of bedwetting exists for many, which suggests it could be inherited.
How is Bedwetting diagnosed?
Your child wets the bed after age 7
Your child starts to wet the bed after months of being dry at night
Passing urine is painful for your child, or if your child has excessive thirst, has hard stools (constipation), or snores during sleep time due to enlarged tonsils and adenoids that block the airways leading into throat.