We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Funky Friday 26th Daily Chat
Comments
-
Morning all :j
Claire- I went to Mr Ms last night. Off the top of my head the 30p offer is on
Roosters potatoes
Cabbage
Onions
Kiwi fruits
Apples
Mandarins
Pears
oops- and Carrots!
Hope this helpsDon't suffer alone - if you are experiencing Domestic Abuse contact the National Domestic Abuse Helplines
England 0808 2000 247 Wales 0808 80 10 800 Scotland 0800 027 1234 Northern Ireland 0800 917 1414 Republic of Ireland 1800 341 900. Free and totally confidential.0 -
thankyou shell, haven't seen you on here for a few days, everything ok?Boiler pot £30.92/£10000
-
Yes fine thanks
Been really busy at work- seriously gets in the way of my chat time- how rude :rotfl:Don't suffer alone - if you are experiencing Domestic Abuse contact the National Domestic Abuse Helplines
England 0808 2000 247 Wales 0808 80 10 800 Scotland 0800 027 1234 Northern Ireland 0800 917 1414 Republic of Ireland 1800 341 900. Free and totally confidential.0 -
snaggs hes 12 will be 13 in april
Has he been referred to anyone? There are various things that can be done to help him get dry. There are a couple of types of medication, there's a bed alarm, there are exercises he can do to increase bladder capacity (but need to be done under medical supervision).
Is he drinking enough through the day?
The 'Eric' website is a good source of information and reassurance - www.eric.org.uk"I wasn't wrong, I just wasn't right enough.":smileyhea97800072589250 -
I used to get DS up every night for a 'dream wee' as I was going to bedIs it better to aim for the stars and hit a tree or aim for a tree and land in its branches :think:Loves being a Wonderbra friend :kisses3:
0 -
i don't think he drinks enough in school, he goes with a bottle of squash everyday but comes home most days with it still 3/4 full.
he has been reffered again to a specialist, he has also seen the specialist who helped with my bedwetting (i had to have an op) but he said he hasn't got what i hadBoiler pot £30.92/£10000 -
Morning all!
I've got five hours to finish my research presentation for tonight so you won't be seeing me much today. (Oy, I heard that cheering at the back! :rotfl: )
@ Claire - I'd get him to the doctors. Wetting the bed regularly at that age definitely isn't normal. Has he been under any stress lately?
Kayleigh
Edit: Cross posted there.0 -
hes been to the drs and has been reffered but there is a waiting list i've hjad a letter saying hes on the list and they will contact as soon as an appointment comes available
snaggs that website look good,have put it in my favourites so i can have a proper look laterBoiler pot £30.92/£10000 -
right i've had the list of craft events for this year, so off over jo's to see which ones she can take me to catch you laterBoiler pot £30.92/£10000
-
i don't think he drinks enough in school, he goes with a bottle of squash everyday but comes home most days with it still 3/4 full.
he has been reffered again to a specialist, he has also seen the specialist who helped with my bedwetting (i had to have an op) but he said he hasn't got what i had
It's really important he drinks enough through the day. It will help increase his bladder capacity, and teach him to recognise the signs of it being full more easily.
There's a chemical in the brain that works when we are asleep, to concentrate the urine, so in theory you don't have to wake up during the night to empty your bladder. Some people don't have enough of it, so have to learn coping techniques etc. Other people have trouble recognising the signs of a full bladder. Others just can't wake up because they are too deeply asleep. There could be any number of reasons.
Useful info for the specialist (when he gets an appointment) might be:
- Has he always wet the bed, or was he dry at one time and is now wet again?
- What is his bladder capacity (to measure this, he can just pee in a jug and record the measurements - do quite a few measurements over the course of a few days so that you will get a true picture)
- What volume of liquid is he drinking through the day? (Keep a diary - ie 250ml carton, half pint glass of water, etc)
- Does he wet early on in the night? In the early hours?
- When he wets, is he really soaking, or is it just a small amount?
- What are his sleep patterns like?
If I think of anything else, I will post it. Don't stress about it, it's nothing you are doing wrong, no-one is to blame, and it's a lot more common than you might think. x"I wasn't wrong, I just wasn't right enough.":smileyhea97800072589250
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 352K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.5K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.2K Spending & Discounts
- 245K Work, Benefits & Business
- 600.6K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.4K Life & Family
- 258.8K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.2K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards