Comments

1
Those bedwetting alarms don't work. If your child has a problem with bedwetting, you may want to look into the possibility that they have an allergy to cow's milk. Ask your pediatrician.
2
It's bad enough that it's called "therapee"; do they really have to put it in all caps as well?
3
That may well be the only win among Slog's Shutterstock picks.
4
The ability to hold it while sleeping, or wake up when needing to pee, is controlled by a biological switch in the brain (very technical term). In some kids this doesn't flip until they are 8 or 9. There is NOTHING wrong with the kid. There just needs to be some patience. This kind of bullshit pisses me off.
5
Christ, how does that quack's son feel at being called out as a bedwetter IN HIS OWN GODDAMN DAD'S MARKETING?
6
FINALLY! Some substance in this fishwrapper. I’m tired of hearing about Mayors and socialists and gun deaths and cocaine and grand juries and bands and art. Let’s get some column inches on bedwetting for a change!
7
@4,

It's almost like adults' reaction to bedwetting is why it's so traumatizing for kids.
8
I can speak very highly of Dr. Sagie and this program. My 10 year old daughter just finished it and has been completely dry for the past two months. We tried several other suggestions from our pediatrician and even tried Chinese medicine and nothing helped.
What I like about it is that it is completely safe and unobtrusive - the alarm/device doesn't touch the child.
The more I think about it, the more I am frustrated that doctors kept telling us to wait for her to grow out of it. It added years of stress, embarrassment and frustration to our daughters life for no reason, not to mention the extra costs for diapers/pull ups and endless loads of laundry.
(Erin T., USA)

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