Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I am noticing that a lot of the time my daughter's knickers are slightly damp or wet at the end of the day (or had been as smelly).


I am not sure this is due to her not going to the loo in time and having small accidents or whether there's some sort of other problem. I am bringing it up here to see whether this a common phenomenon or something I should take up with the GP. She does get very distracted when playing or watching TV and I think she is a bit uncomfortable using the loo at school sometimes (afraid she will get locked in) but this has happened at home even after we remind her.


We have told her time and again to make sure she goes to the loo often and to check and make sure she is dry and clean when she does (and she has spare underwear to change to at school) but it simply is not making enough of a difference. She gets very upset when cought out (and will frequently bury the evidence in the laundry basket) but the softly approach has not helped, getting angry at her after repeated incidents has not helped. Am concerned about possible irritation/infections as well as hygiene.

I would probably take her to the gp but I do think they get very engrossed at school and forget until it is too late. Also check that she is going to the toilet in the breaks as sometimes the teachers discourage them from going if it is not convenient etc. (Also I imagine to prevent a steady stream of kids trucking back and forth from the loos...)

Maybe ask her teacher to remind her subtly also?

my 6 yo daughter is scared of the toilets at school and had had a few accidents. Also she complains that the teachers won't let her use the ones that aren't scary. She hardly drinks during the day now so doesn't have any accidents (not good, I know). I remember being exactly the same at 6

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

    • That said, organised displays could be on Saturday before and after and the actual day, and private ones could just not have the loud ones.  It’s all down to accessibility and people caring/not caring
    • The problem this year is that 5th November falls on a Wednesday. So some places will be bringing their "bonfire night" forward to Saturday 1st and some will be knocking it back to Saturday 8th and there'll probably be a few that just go with Wednesday 5th anyway. If you're doing a public display, having it on a weekend gets more crowds. Which basically means a solid week of fireworks.
    • Fireworks in this area do feel totally incessant at this time of year, almost every evening there is terrible noise. I feel great concern for wildlife, pets (I have a senior cat who hates them), as well as people who struggle with PTSD etc. Last year I even had people setting them off in front of my home. Tonight and yesterday evening have been particularly bad. Is there anything we can do as a community to prevent this? What action can we take? Surely we shouldn’t be expected to just put up with it every year for weeks on end! 
    • Does anyone know what time tonight's events, the second night of the new phenomenon of Halloween Fireworks, end? These do sound too major to be anything but large- scale organised events and they are loud, very loud. So anyone, for their own reasons, that dislikes or objects to this level of noise for the next x amount of hours, really has no choice in the matter! Could those addicted to loud bangs possibly have a kind of silent disco setup with the bangs sent through headphones, so the rest of us could be spared?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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