This is very unusual behavior for a child her age, not so much for the nocturnal enuresis (about 5%-7% of children are still wet at night at that age), but because of the daytime enuresis. I would not automatically think of this as a psychological issue, though it could be. Has she been evaluated by a pediatric urologist?
Thank you for your response. We have not yet seen a pediatric urologist, but I suspect we may start to insist more tests with our pediatrician. I have to say we are very frustrated (although we try to not show it) and are concerned. My personal concern is more about her mental state since she seems completely unconcerned about these events. My suspicion is that it will take a peer to first notice and then taunt her about wetting before any behavior changes. She often seems sensitive to certain peers' opinions, so I think this might be a catalyst for change.
My wife just told me that we have, in fact, seen a pediatric urologist and the tests were fine. There were no physical issues noted.
In that case, a thorough psychological evalution is warranted. The behavior is very much outside the normal spectrum.
just watcha a show or a movie
give him or her diet soda ether coke- pep-si or any cola soda of any kind that it diet
then after the movie is over have him or her go to the bathroom
or when shes is tired make her go to the bathroom
or when shes does go to the bathroom then make her go to bed
ether one
this might work it should this doesnt need a doctor
just the magics of diet cola
if it doesnt work
srry
and i didnt reread this so if i messed up srry
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