Wednesday, September 1, 2010

New DryBuddy Blog

For fans of DryBuddy, which is anyone who can compare apples and oranges rationally and see which is better (Hint: See the chart at http://www.bed-wettingalarms.com ),

DryBuddy has a new Blog at DryBuddy.Blogspot.com .

Learn and enjoy!

Friday, February 26, 2010

Seeking the BEST Bedwetting Alarm ...

A Rational Approach to Identifying and Selecting a Bed-Wetting Alarm that Suits You!


As a bed wetting professional, I have made a sincere effort to examine the properties of several commonly used bed wetting alarms, and present and compare then in a rational, objective manner so that readers can objectively assess each alarm and identify what may suit them best. Hype, exaggerations, and even misstating facts to suits one's personal agenda, are often used. Advertisements and promotions are filled with superlatives - "NOTHING COULD BE BETTER!" And, often, critiques are dimmed by irrational, and even false claims  - "NOTHING COULD BE WORSE!" Sometimes this can be done simply to bad-mouth a product, and sometimes this may be used as an excuse to promote another competing product. Both are being done to influence the minds of potential customers in a battle for market and market share that can sometimes border on or be unethical, malicious and even fraudulent.

An objective, rational and comprehensive method for selecting a bed-wetting alarm, and tables comparing these bed wetting alarm products using these rational criteria is highly desired. You can now find this comprehensive method and tables at

http://www.bed-wettingalarms.com/


Let the evidence speak for itself!

Revised on January 5,2013

Wednesday, February 10, 2010

My intent in referencing this table was to present a factual comparison of some commonly used bedwetting alarms.
At this point, I must agree with Angel about the obvious preference for DryBuddy. Yes, it is among the more expensive systems. But its features, conveniences, technology, expandability and not having to buy or use supplies more than makes up for its price.
Plus TWO alarms are provided in the basic kit, one for the patient and one for the caregiver, which is unique, convenient, and adds substantial value for the user. And the user can add any 120V AC devices to help wake the patient and/or caregiver.
DryBuddy can be examined at http://www.drybuddy.com/
Comments?

Saturday, February 6, 2010

Bedwetting and Enuresis Alarms Comparison and Review

The following link provides a detailed comparison of some popular bedwetting / enuresis alarms.
The criteria used are in line with those suggested in Wikepedia: Bedwetting Alarms - Selecting an Alarm.
This is a very convenient side-by-side chart to review and compare different bedwetting alarms, so you have a better understanding of what you are considering or getting.
I hope that this will prove useful as a reference and comparison tool.



Selecting a Bedwetting or Enuresis Alarm ; 
Bed-Wetting and Enuresis Alarm Comparison and Review Charts

Revised on January 5, 2013

Thursday, January 21, 2010

No More Bedwetting

I am dedicated to helping people of all ages who suffer from uncontrolled bedwetting and enuresis. Too many persons, ranging from children to elderly persons, suffer from this problem. Bedwetting often results in embarrassment and a lack of self esteem, possible poor relations within the family, and social stigmas with friends and others. Many bed wetters try to keep their problem secret and suffer in silence, rather than seek support from those who are close to them, and also get assistance and advice from knowledgeable parties and professionals.

Many patients CAN overcome enuresis with suitable help and advice. Think of the advantages of "being dry," and how this can positively affect your life! And the lives of those around you, including those whom you love and who love you!

Uncontrolled bedwetting or enuresis is caused by an inadequate linkage between the patient's brain and bladder muscles, so that the brain does not receive proper signals that the bladder is full, and that the patient should get up and go to the toilet and relieve his/her bladder.

Our orientation in this blog will emphasis curing bedwetting in children and young adults. But many of these concepts can apply to older patients as well. At the same time, while emphasizing curing or reducing bedwetting and enuresis incidents, bear in mind that there is no guaranty of a cure. Ultimately, success depends upon proper conditioning occurring in the patient, which can be aided by a strong desire and motivation on the part of the patient or child to succeed, with substantial support and encouragement from parents, family members, caregivers, and friends. Patience and persistence are necessary.

We shall look into appropriate ideas and methods, and refer to suitable sources of information. As bedwetting alarms are of increasing interest and usefulness in overcoming enuresis, one of my projects will be to provide a comparison of various bedwetting alarms to help the reader to identify what may be most suitable for them under their circumstances.

Meanwhile, let me recommend an excellent, impartial site for you to get appropriate information about bedwetting, the wikipedia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocturnal_enuresis

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedwetting_alarm