Nocturia in children, commonly known as “bedwetting”, is a common disorder in pediatrics. The prevalence of nocturia is very high, and it can seriously affect the self-esteem and self-confidence of the affected children, triggering psychological anomalies such as inattention, agitation, low self-esteem, hyperactivity, and isolation. Children are reluctant to enter social environments and are unable to participate in social activities such as sleepovers and residential schools. It is the third most traumatic event for children after parental divorce and quarrels, which seriously affects the physical and mental health of children, and also brings serious anxiety to the parents of children with the disease and affects their quality of life. However, the harm of nocturnal enuresis is often underestimated, neglected and misperceived by the society. Many parents and even medical workers mistakenly believe that “bedwetting is not a disease”, and have no access to medical treatment, or they may even think that it is the child’s fault and ridicule, scold and punish the child, which will result in the child not being able to get timely and regular treatment, which will All these will lead to children not being able to receive timely and formal treatment, and aggravate their psychological trauma.