The Dri-sleeper Eclipse Wireless Anti-bedwetting Device To Stop Bed-wetting Embarrassment
Research carried out over the last 50 years suggests that between 10-20% of children around the age of five still wet the bed at night. Even at the age of 19 years, an estimated 2% of the population are not dry while they sleep. Statistically, therefore, around 1 in 7 children suffer the indignity of bedwetting between the ages of 5 and 18.
It is thought that there are three factors which contribute to the propensity for bedwetting:
First, parents of bed-wetters observe that their child is a very deep sleeper. Second, the child appears to produce a lot of urine through the night, even if fluid intake is restricted somewhat. Third, there may be a hereditary issue most parents who say their child is a bed-wetter remember it being a problem for them, too. Genetically, if one parent was a bed-wetter, there is a 40% chance his/her child will be too but if both parents wet the beds, this likelihood increases to 70%.
While we sleep, the body produces a hormone called ADH (anti-diuretic hormone) which restricts the production of urine allowing us to have a mostly undisturbed sleep. Unfortunately, it has been noted that children who wet the bed do not produce enough ADH and thus continue to produce as much urine as if they were awake. Consequently, they may need to empty the bladder two or three times each night, on each occasion, passing a large volume.
Combine genetics and low production of ADH with deep sleep and you have the makings of the classic bed-wetter.
Dr Anthony Page created the Dri-Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Anti-Bedwetting Device to help children overcome their night-time accidents.
Using wireless technology, the Dri-Sleeper uses the best and most efficient treatment for bed-wetting: an alarm which is triggered when wetting begins. A discreet Urosensor is placed into the childs underpants and as soon as it detects wetness, an alarm sounds which wakes the wearer and enables them to get to the bathroom. In time, the child will learn to wake more quickly upon hearing the alarm and eventually, will actually react prior to the start of urination.
The Dri-Sleepers Urosensor is unique in its field: with many other bed-wetting alarms, whenever the alarm is sounding, there is an electrical current passing through the sensor. Even though this current is small, it causes the urine to become acidic through electrolysis and this can irritate a childs sensitive skin.
The Dri-Sleeper is different, though once the Urosensor is wet, the alarm begins beeping but the alarm electronics isolate the Urosensor and no further current passes through. The alarm will continue to sound, but the urine will not become acidic, making it non-irritating to the user.
Parents and children alike have experienced liberation, confidence and success from using the Dri-Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Anti-Bedwetting Device. Children who have been too embarrassed to sleep outside of their own home are now able to participate in overnight events with school or friends.
The Dri-Sleeper means an end to sleepless nights, a constant cycle of laundry and the embarrassment of a wet bed.
It is thought that there are three factors which contribute to the propensity for bedwetting:
First, parents of bed-wetters observe that their child is a very deep sleeper. Second, the child appears to produce a lot of urine through the night, even if fluid intake is restricted somewhat. Third, there may be a hereditary issue most parents who say their child is a bed-wetter remember it being a problem for them, too. Genetically, if one parent was a bed-wetter, there is a 40% chance his/her child will be too but if both parents wet the beds, this likelihood increases to 70%.
While we sleep, the body produces a hormone called ADH (anti-diuretic hormone) which restricts the production of urine allowing us to have a mostly undisturbed sleep. Unfortunately, it has been noted that children who wet the bed do not produce enough ADH and thus continue to produce as much urine as if they were awake. Consequently, they may need to empty the bladder two or three times each night, on each occasion, passing a large volume.
Combine genetics and low production of ADH with deep sleep and you have the makings of the classic bed-wetter.
Dr Anthony Page created the Dri-Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Anti-Bedwetting Device to help children overcome their night-time accidents.
Using wireless technology, the Dri-Sleeper uses the best and most efficient treatment for bed-wetting: an alarm which is triggered when wetting begins. A discreet Urosensor is placed into the childs underpants and as soon as it detects wetness, an alarm sounds which wakes the wearer and enables them to get to the bathroom. In time, the child will learn to wake more quickly upon hearing the alarm and eventually, will actually react prior to the start of urination.
The Dri-Sleepers Urosensor is unique in its field: with many other bed-wetting alarms, whenever the alarm is sounding, there is an electrical current passing through the sensor. Even though this current is small, it causes the urine to become acidic through electrolysis and this can irritate a childs sensitive skin.
The Dri-Sleeper is different, though once the Urosensor is wet, the alarm begins beeping but the alarm electronics isolate the Urosensor and no further current passes through. The alarm will continue to sound, but the urine will not become acidic, making it non-irritating to the user.
Parents and children alike have experienced liberation, confidence and success from using the Dri-Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Anti-Bedwetting Device. Children who have been too embarrassed to sleep outside of their own home are now able to participate in overnight events with school or friends.
The Dri-Sleeper means an end to sleepless nights, a constant cycle of laundry and the embarrassment of a wet bed.
