A child with Enuresis is often teased by others and may feel dirty by the smell of urine about them. The child may even avoid others out of fear of ridicule. At the very least, fun childhood activities such as camp, sleep overs, and camping may be made into traumatic rather than happy events for the bedwetting child.Many parents wonder whether they should seek help for bedwetting. After all, despite the problems of bedwetting, many doctors still recommend patience and time as the best way to resolve bedwetting, as many children overcome the problem with no extra help.Of course, many children does not mean all children, and telling an anxious child that he or she will wake up dry someday is not terribly reassuring for anyone. In general, there are a few signs that you should seek help for bedwetting:You child asks for help. If your child thinks that bedwetting is enough of a problem that they need help with it, then bedwetting is serious enough to demand some sort of remedy. Period.Your child has suddenly developed a problem after having no problems staying dry before. Often, this is a sign of some problem and should be investigated.Your child acts out or has problems with others (teasing or lack of friends) as a result of bedwetting.Your child avoids normal activities that they like (camping, going out) because of bedwetting.Child is bedwetting regularly after eight years old and the problem is causing distress.Bedwetting is causing problems in the household. 101 Tips to Stop Your Child's Bedwetting ForeverTable of Contents Introduction Initial Tips for Dealing with Bedwetting in Your Household Behavior Modification Medication Dealing with Your Pediatrician Bedwetting Devices and Tools Bedwetting Advice that Has Worked for Other Parents Pre-teens, Teenagers, and Bedwetting Some Final Tips Conclusion