How to Change & Throw Away Diapers In Public... Discreetly!
, by Marlee Septak .
Changing soiled incontinence products in public bathrooms is daunting, but this article will give you step-by-step guides to change discreetly like a pro!
All You Need to Know About Bedwetting Alarms for Kids
, by Marlee Septak .
Are you considering using a bed-wetting alarm to help your child overcome nighttime accidents? Discover what the devices do and which alarm system may be right for your loved one.
Don't be discouraged when toilet training your child with ADHD. Use these expert tips to make you and your little one confident throughout the process!
Send your child back to school this year with lunches that are filled with bladder-calming foods that will help them have less accidents throughout their day.
How should you tell your child's teacher about their incontinence? Read more to find out and see if your child qualifies for free diapers with insurance.
Why You Should Never Use Two Incontinence Products at Once
, by Marlee Septak .
Using two incontinence products at once-- or doubling up-- isn't beneficial. Read why and see if you can get free incontinence supplies through insurance.
You know the situation all too well. You’re awoken to the pitter-patter of tiny feet walking across your bedroom floor. You flutter your eyelids open to see your child standing at the end of your bed in damp pajamas, looking disappointed and embarrassed. And then, they say the dreaded words, “I had an accident.”
While this can be frustrating and disappointing for both child and parent, do you ever catch yourself wondering...why do kids wet the bed?
How to Care for Sickle Cell Disease & Incontinence
, by Marlee Septak .
Caring for someone with sickle cell disease often means providing for your child as well as taking care of yourself, since it’s an inherited condition. However, your child may have different symptoms than you, such as incontinence.
Even after a summer with minimal accidents, the beginning of the school year can cause accidents to start up again. The loud chiming of bells, new schedules, not knowing where to go, and overall increased anxiety can be causes of increased incontinence symptoms in children.