Bedwetting, also known as enuresis, is an embarrassing problem in many families. Whenever a child wets the bed, the mother has to wash the bed sheets and turn over the bedding, and she will inevitably complain and even reprimand or scold the child after all the hard work; and the child who feels guilty is even more upset after being reprimanded by the parents. Children who often wet the bed will also be ridiculed by their classmates and partners, and over time become sullen and introverted. In fact, it is not uncommon for children to urinate. According to statistics, about 13% of 6-year-old children wet the bed, while 5% of 10-year-old children still wet the bed, and most children continue to wet the bed until their teens and then disappear naturally. There is a family history of bedwetting, and if the parents had bedwetting as children, then there is a high probability that the child will have bedwetting. A child’s ability to control urination matures as the brain develops. The initial medical diagnosis of enuresis must be made after the child reaches the age of 5 years and still wets the bed regularly. Most children diagnosed with enuresis also have a normal general physical examination. Therefore, enuresis in itself does not mean that there is something wrong with the child, but scolding and ridicule from parents and peers can put a heavy psychological burden on the child and have a serious negative impact. If there is a child with enuresis in the family, parents should first realize the importance of reducing and easing the psychological stress of the child. Parents should remain calm after their child wets the bed and ask the child to help make the bed together, but they do not have to scold the child for this, instead they should show understanding and love to the child who wets. It may be difficult for parents to tell their children that they too have experienced bedwetting, as is our custom, but telling them that a relative has also wet the bed may help them to get over it. Proper urination training can get your child out of enuresis as soon as possible. Encourage your child to drink more water during the day, but no more caffeinated beverages from the afternoon onward. You should stop drinking water or beverages two hours before bedtime and remind your child to go to the bathroom before going to bed. Wake your child at an appropriate time during the night to go to the bathroom. Children who urinate are generally difficult to wake up, and if going to the bathroom in a daze, half asleep, will not help your child establish a normal urination reflex, you must wake your child up completely and walk to the bathroom to urinate on your own. Some urine loss alarm devices use the same principle, waking the child up by sounding an alarm just as he or she begins to urinate, thus helping the child to control nighttime urination on his or her own as early as possible. Some current medications tend to be effective only in the short term, with poor long-term results. The vast majority of enuresis will resolve itself as the child grows. However, when urine loss occurs suddenly, or when it is accompanied by other symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention to rule out certain diseases. If a child suddenly starts to urinate after more than 6 months of being able to control nighttime urination on his own, or even during the day, and if the child complains of pain when urinating, frequent urination, and signs such as heavy drinking, hyperphagia, and swelling of the lower limbs, further examination is needed to rule out psychological problems, urinary tract infections, diabetes, and other diseases.