How do bedwetting alarms work?

Bedwetting alarms work by placing a sensor in the child's underwear that sounds an alarm when a small amount of urine is released, waking the child up. Over time the child gradually learns to associate the sensation of a full bladder with the need to awaken and eventually the bladder reflex will function correctly and let your child sleep through the night.

Bedwetting alarms work on the principle of Conditioned Learning. This principle was discovered by Pavlov, a Russian psychologist in the early 1900s. He found that if a powerful stimulus is associated with a neutral one then after a time the neutral one acquires the same strength as the powerful one.

When would you start to see results?

From the very first night your child uses The CUMIZON Bedwetting Alarm, the learning process begins. However the conditional learning process will take some time. In the very beginning, if your child is a deep sleeper, you may need to help wake your child and lead them to the toilet. From the very first night your child's brain is already learning, even if they don't wake on their own at the beginning. If the Bedwetting Alarm is used consistently, typically is takes most children between 1-5 months to stop wetting the bed completely. However, each child is different and some may stop wetting after one week and others may need a few months, as long as the Bedwetting Alarm is used each and every night.

What you can expect:

Easy to wear design straps to your child's arm.
Alarm calmly wakes your child when it detects wetness.
Your child will wake and be able to go to the bathroom to finish urinating.
Your child will gain confidence in their ability to gain control.
Your child will have fun and cooperate well via the-art design & Reward chart with stickers.