Bedwetting Alarms Deceit Catcher - Catching Deceit in Bedwetting Alarm Manufacturers' web sites.

We came across this terrific web site:
http://bedwettingalarmsdeceitcatcher.blogspot.com/ .

The author(s) do a thorough analysis of bed wetting alarm manufacturers' web sites, and point out any deceit in the site.

The author (Deceit Catcher) says this in the "About Me:"
Deceit is the quality that prompts intentional concealment or perversion of truth for the purpose of misleading. There is considerable deceit in the bedwetting alarm industry. The purpose of this blog is to point out the bogus (fake, phony) claims and deceptions of manufacturers and sellers and try to improve the ethics and business practices of this industry through exposure.

This is fantastic for people who genuinely care about bedwetting alarms, and want the truth about how they may be getting misled, and who is misleading them. This also provides substantial insights into who you can trust.

Say No to Drugs

Some doctors have claimed that medication does work to end bedwetting. There are medications that actually modify levels of the hormones that causes the child to urinate less.  Changing hormone levels of a child? Is that such a good idea? I think not. One rare side effect is even a seizure if the child "drinks too much". Never have I understood why people quickly resort to medication. This reminds me of those commercials where it shows an elderly couple riding on a canoe or fishing or enjoying time at a park and for the entire duration of the commercial, a voice discusses the long list side effects such as blood clots, heart attack, stroke and inflammation.  Other types of medication alter bladder capacity.

There is even an antidepressant! It alters the amount of time a child can hold urine in/reduce urine production in the body. And guess what the side effects of this brilliant solution is-mood changes, sleep problems, and even fatality! And get this- one doctor even said "a combination of medications is most effective".  

I completely disagree. I don't think medication should be used on children. Especially medication dealing with hormones, bladder capacity, and urine production. This sounds beyond unsafe and idiotic.

Some parents choose to simply let the children continue to bed-wet and treat it as a "phase" in the hope that this phase wears off. The safest yet most effective solution is to use a bed-wetting alarm. They are reliable and results-oriented. Bed-wetting alarms help the child establish connection between bladder and brain. When the child has an accident, it'll cause the alarm to sound waking the child causing him/her to stop wetting the bed. After they turn the alarm off and remove the sensor, they can finish urinating in the bathroom. After continuous use of this, they'll start to recognize the desire to use the restroom and eventually wake up to use the bathroom instead of wetting the bed. Alarms are much more effective and safer than medications.

To best assess which bed-wetting alarms to use, one has to compare the features of all the alarms. An excellent guide can be found at http://urinealarms.com/ for both wired and wireless alarms. One can also visit various websites and determine which alarm would be best. However, be careful making a decision. Not all websites present information clearly, transparently and accurately. Some websites have nothing but baseless claims while other websites just don't have much information at all. This has become such a serious issue that there is now a blog which critiques the deceptive manner in which information has been presented at http://bedwettingalarmsdeceitcatcher.blogspot.com/ . Reading this site is almost a MUST to understand how deceptive some manufacturers and sellers can be.

The bottom line is that medication should not be the primary solution to end bed-wetting. It's dangerous to use such powerful drugs affecting hormones and urine production on such young children. Bed-wetting alarms are a safe and effective solution to end bed-wetting.

Reference: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/bed-wetting/DS00611/DSECTION=treatments-and-drugs

This article was contributed by T. Always, a member of this blog. Thank you.

 

Persistence and Positivity Help Stop Bed-Wetting

Now that summer has begun, many kids will be getting ready for camps, sleepovers, and trips. It can be the most fun time of the year for a kid. For some children, however, it can be a time they dread. Children that have bed-wetting problems may fear that they may bed-wet while at someone else's house or at camp. As difficult as it is having this condition, it should never stop a child from living his or her life. Never. What kids, or anyone who has bed-wetting problems, need to remember, is that bed-wetting does not and should not dictate how one lives their life.

There are various solutions to end bed-wetting. Some involve medication but the most reliable and results-oriented option is to get a bed-wetting alarm. For various details on how bed-wetting alarms compare or may rank against each other, we have found a detailed site for you to check out at http://www.urinealarms.com/

The key to stop bed-wetting and to live the life desired is persistence and positivity. Bed-wetting alarms, like Malem, Roger, DryBuddy, etc won't resolve the issue overnight. That does not occur often. What is seen is that persistence demonstrated by the child and the parent will result in the child ending bed-wetting gradually. From four to five nights a week, a child will soon bed-wet only three to four times a night, and then downward to two to three and ultimately once or twice a week before the child has successfully overcome this condition. By persistently using a system and being conscientious, bed-wetting will be overcome.

What can happen is a relapse. A few months later, a child can return to bed-wetting at night. When this happens, the parents and child must still stay positive. Positivity is of paramount importance when dealing with ending bed-wetting. Even if you don't see results a few days after purchasing a bed-wetting alarm system and even if a child relapses, one must stay positive. A bed-wetting alarm will and does work.

However, be careful when assessing which bed-wetting alarm to use. Some out there do potential customers a disservice by filling up their websites with very little if any factual information. That is why urinealarms.com is an excellent resource to determine which bed-wetting alarm is best to use. Also, the misinformation and lack of factual information on some manufacturers' and resellers' bed-wetting alarm websites has even led to discussion of this on the following blog: http://bedwettingalarmsdeceitcatcher.blogspot.com

Ultimately, the child, the parent and everyone in the household must remember to be persistent and positive. With persistence and positivity, bed-wetting can be overcome. That way, the child can enjoy their summer-time activities. 

REMOTE MAKES HANDLING BEDWETTING PROBLEMS MUCH MORE CONVENIENT

REMOTE MAKES HANDLING BEDWETTING PROBLEMS MUCH MORE CONVENIENT

Most of you have used a bedwetting alarm without a remote. If so, you have missed out on one of the best and most convenient innovations in bed wetting alarm technology. The wireless remote facilitates the use of the bed-wetting alarm so that using the bedwetting alarm becomes much less of a hassle.

Imagine if:
*   You did not have to physically turn the alarm on or off. With some wireless systems having more than one alarm, that means even more switching things on and off.
*   When the alarm sounds, you can turn the alarm off remotely, instead of getting out of bed, fumbling in the dark and looking for the switch to turn the alarm off.
*   You can reset the alarm, after it has been triggered, cleaned, and placed on the patient or child.
*   The alarm can be tested to confirm that it has been installed and is working properly, without physically turning the alarm on.
*   You are able to save yourself all of the bending, stretching, and fumblng for something in the dark.
*   You can control important aspects of setting and testing the alarm and having this control at you fingertips wherever you may be in your house - preferably in bed.

I discovered all of these conveniences when I obtained a DryBuddy bedwetting alarm for my child. With the previous alarm, which we used unsuccessfully, I would dread each night for the inconvenience I new would be coming. Now, the DryBuddy's wireless remote has made matters so much more convenient, that I
*   Go to bed in a better mood,
*   Sleep better,
*   Find taking care of my child so much easier at night,
*   And wake up feeling much fresher and brighter than I previously did with the other alarm.

The remote has made such a positive impact on my sleeping and nights, that I had to bring this to the attention of other parents and users of bedwetting alarms.

Why use obsolete and inconvenient products, when you can have convenience at your fingertips?

Learn more about DryBuddy at www.DryBuddy.com .

This blog entry is copied from  http://bedwettingalarmremote.blogspot.com as it should be of great interest to our readers.

BED WETTING AND BED-WETTING ALARMS

Millions of children in the United States have bed-wetting problems. The age range of these children can range from as young as 4 or 5 to as old 14 or 15. Bed-wetting, particularly for older kids, can have a significant negative impact on their lives. It can cause shame, embarrassment and create a lack of self-esteem and self-confidence. Although parents recognize these negative effects, the majority perceive this issue as a phase that their children will eventually overcome. Unfortunately, a great number of children deal with bed-wetting not just for a week, but for months and perhaps even years. Some pediatricians do prescribe medications. However, the great majority of pediatric urologists agree that a bed-wetting alarm would be the most effective way for a child to end their bed-wetting (or enuresis).

Bed-wetting alarms can be wired or wireless. Wired alarms generally feature a cable sensor that attaches to the underwear at the point of urination and goes from the underwear up to the collar of the shirt where the alarm is attached. The cable is laid under the pajama shirt and any extra cable is wrapped up under the night shirt. Some alarms feature only music or vibration while other alarms feature both alarm and vibration.

Alarms have developed whereby now they are wireless. Wireless bed-wetting alarms are extremely easy to use and are very effective. The patient only wears a small sensor at the point of urination. When the patient has an accident, the sensor senses the wetness and sends a wireless signal to an alarm, which sounds and wakens the patient.

One of the wireless bed-wetting alarm systems, the DryBuddy system, even features a remote control. This comes of great use and ease as once the patient (user) is awake, the remote can be used to turn off the entire system, before even removing the sensor. Plus, using the remote is far easier than reaching for the alarm device(s) and turning them off. The remote therefore makes using the bedwetting alarm much more convenient. With the DryBuddy system, multiple wireless alarms can be used. An alarm  is placed in the parent's room in addition to the alarm set in the child's room, thus waking both the parent and the child when the child has had an accident. The DryBuddy allows the parent to be deeply involved in this process and their participation can create an immense impact on the child's confidence and attitude. If the child knows the parent will be available to help and support the child, the child will feel comfortable and confident about whole-heartedly participating in using the alarm and ending this problem.

For an in-depth description of the features of most wired and wireless bedwetting (enuresis) alarms available today, look at http://www.bed-wettingalarms.com. This site also suggests a logical selection process to help select an appropriate bedwetting alarm.

Overcoming bed-wetting is an incredible accomplishment for children. They are then able to go to camps and sleepovers, and not feel internally embarrassed or ashamed anymore. They can live their lives without any holdbacks, all thanks to a bed-wetting alarm system.  

Spurious comments

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

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!