Jump to content

Recommended Posts

you could try moving to pull down pant type nappies- make sure they use the toilet before bed- but to be honest as the previous poster said, boys can change a lot between 3.5 and 4.5 ,i really tried with my son as no 2 was on the way but actually it was so stressful pushing it i gave up and when he was 4- 4.5 it sorted it self out.
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415328
Share on other sites

My son is 4 years 1 month and still in pullups at night - in the mornings he is very wet. We have tried leaving a potty in his room, nightlight in the hall so he can use the toilet etc. but it doesn't seem to help - it seems most of it is done while he's asleep which makes me realise he's just not ready.


Only problem is that his sister (2.5) is dry at night, and he's old enough to realise it, which I think is putting pressure on him (even though we're not at all).


Girls are much easier than boys!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415340
Share on other sites

My son is also 3 1/2 and to be honest I'm just leaving him until his nappy is dry at night (some mornings it's drenched and others it's definitely a very recent wee)!!! He does it in his sleep so i'm of the opinion that i'd much prefer him to stay sleeping and therefore still wear a nappy than waking up to go to the loo. I think maybe come 4 1/2 (i'd be interested to hear from parents of sons) I might re-think if it's still wet.
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415386
Share on other sites

Wait til he's ready - it took a whole year between getting rid of nappies in the daytime until we got rid of them at night. When we realised that he was staying dry all night then just weeing when he woke up, we started the whole reward chart thing ("if your nappy is dry in the morning you get a sticker" type thing - though we also backed it up to start with with a chocolate button after breakfast!! >:D<)
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415387
Share on other sites

My boy always had a very wet nappy in the morning, but one day age about 3 - 3.5 insisted he didn't want to wear it at night. I was v sceptical (to say the least) but put a potty next to the bed and a mattress protector on and went for it. Not one wet bed. Whereas I thought he had been weeing in his sleep, in fact I think he must have been doing it in the morning, but not bothering to get out of bed? (and frankly if I was cosy in bed and had pullups on, I don't think I would bother either lol).


Maybe just give it a try when he asks? No point stressing, one wet nappy at night doesn't matter - much less hassle than stipping off a bed at 2am.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415394
Share on other sites

It will happen eventually. My eldest son was over 5 before being dry at night.

We did lifting for quite a while - well my husband did as he was way too heavy for me to lift any more. Would not recommend lifting - just sharing our experience.

On the plus side youngest son was dry at under 3. So there really is no way of telling - they just do it when they are ready.


Like the other posters say though - try and limit drinks from tea time onwards. The always have a very last wee after stories and before bedtime songs!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/16033-dry-at-night/#findComment-415395
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • The current wave of xenophobia is due to powerful/influential people stirring up hatred.  It;'s what happened in the past, think 1930s Germany.  It seems to be even easier now as so many get their information from social media, whether it is right or wrong.  The media seeking so called balance will bring some nutter on, they don't then bring a nutter on to counteract that. They now seem to turn to Reform at the first opportunity. So your life is 'shite', let;s blame someone else.  Whilst sounding a bit like a Tory, taking some ownership/personal responsibility would be a start.  There are some situations where that may be more challenging, in deindustrialised 'left behind' wasteland we can't all get on our bikes and find work.  But I loathe how it is now popular to blame those of us from relatively modest backgrounds, like me, who did see education and knowledge as a way to self improve. Now we are seen by some as smug liberals......  
    • Kwik Fit buggered up an A/C leak diagnosis for me (saying there wasn't one, when there was) and sold a regas. The vehicle had to be taken to an A/C specialist for condensor replacement and a further regas. Not impressed.
    • Yes, these are all good points. I agree with you, that division has led us down dangerous paths in the past. And I deplore any kind of racism (as I think you probably know).  But I feel that a lot of the current wave of xenophobia we're witnessing is actually more about a general malaise and discontent. I know non-white people around here who are surprisingly vocal about immigrants - legal or otherwise. I think this feeling transcends skin colour for a lot of people and isn't as simple as, say, the Jew hatred of the 1930s or the Irish and Black racism that we saw laterally. I think people feel ignored and looked down upon.  What you don't realise, Sephiroth, is that I actually agree with a lot of what you're saying. I just think that looking down on people because of their voting history and opinions is self-defeating. And that's where Labour's getting it wrong and Reform is reaping the rewards.   
    • @Sephiroth you made some interesting points on the economy, on the Lammy thread. Thought it worth broadening the discussion. Reeves (irrespective of her financial competence) clearly was too downbeat on things when Labour came into power. But could there have been more honesty on the liklihood of taxes going up (which they have done, and will do in any case due to the freezing of personal allowances).  It may have been a silly commitment not to do this, but were you damned if you do and damned if you don't?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...