So over the last 16 months I made sure to always wear and wet in my nappies and I've got to the point wear I wet in my sleep, how do I go back to not wetting in my sleep I also don't want to wee my nappy little by little every 20 minutes anymore....
Redeemz said:Thank you guys it is just hard, because I never wake up wetting anymore only rarely I wake when I'm in middle of wetting and it's not like how I pictured it I still want to wear wet but by choice
Redeemz said:So over the last 16 months I made sure to always wear and wet in my nappies and I've got to the point wear I wet in my sleep, how do I go back to not wetting in my sleep I also don't want to wee my nappy little by little every 20 minutes anymore....
Redeemz said:Thank you guys it is just hard, because I never wake up wetting anymore only rarely I wake when I'm in middle of wetting and it's not like how I pictured it I still want to wear wet but by choice
Redeemz said:So over the last 16 months I made sure to always wear and wet in my nappies and I've got to the point wear I wet in my sleep, how do I go back to not wetting in my sleep I also don't want to wee my nappy little by little every 20 minutes anymore....
ArchtopK said:These observations always puzzle me. For most, night time continence is genetic, evolutionary and irreversible. Take the case of the 4 year old that still wets the bed, barring something medically wrong, doctors always give the same advice - they will grow out of it. It is part of the BIOS of your brain. So, when these things do happen to someone, it should be cause for concern. I guess, said another way, I simply don't believe you can get bed wetting back, once your built in system has taken it away from you.
Slomo said:This is not correct. Most people do not have any genetic or development problems, there is a full amount of training that goes into being able to hold it. This potty training can be undone, and redone over and over again. It's just a matter of training and time. There's nothing genetic about that.
ArchtopK said:These observations always puzzle me. For most, night time continence is genetic, evolutionary and irreversible. Take the case of the 4 year old that still wets the bed, barring something medically wrong, doctors always give the same advice - they will grow out of it. It is part of the BIOS of your brain. So, when these things do happen to someone, it should be cause for concern. I guess, said another way, I simply don't believe you can get bed wetting back, once your built in system has taken it away from you.
rennecfox said:I believe this is a case of “having your cake and eating it to” never understood the idea of wanting to involuntarily bedwet people seem to want to be in control of not being in control.
KimbaStarshine said:Bedwetting problems tend to run in families. Thus, it could be considered genetic for some.