"Wow! The Night Hawk is amazing. Our doctor told us about it when our daughter was 5. We thought it sounded dumb and expensive. When she was 7, a psychologist told us to try it. We thought the same thing. When she turned 9, a new doctor told us the same thing, so I finally ordered it. The first night it woke her three times, so she didn’t want to use it the next night. But we stuck with it. Each night she peed less. It’s been eleven nights, and she’s been dry the last four!!!!!!!!!!!! She is SO proud of herself! This is the BEST thing we’ve ever bought! Thank YOU for this product!!!!!"
Sincerely, Lisa R.
Treatment Options
There are as many supposed cures for bedwetting as there are for hiccups. And just like the hiccup cures, most don’t actually work.
Some “experts” offer bladder stretching exercises that involve making the child drink large amounts of fluid before bedtime.
Others insist that fluids should be restricted before bedtime.
Some believe you should set alarm clocks to make your child visit the bathroom.
Still others believe that organic foods, or sugar restrictions, are secrets to success.
Then there are those who just say “Be patient, he’ll outgrow it naturally.”
There’s a pricey French anti-diuretic drug that makes the bedwetter’s body retain water. With luck, the urge to urinate might get delayed until morning. But clinical trials are disappointing. And it teaches the bedwetter nothing. 
Yet dozens of clinical trials reported in the medical literature for the past 30 years agree! The most effective type of treatment is the use of an alarm that alerts the bedwetter when he or she starts to wet.
Why should this work so well? Because it teaches the bedwetter to recognize the urge that occurred just before the alarm went off.
Click here to learn about the Potty Pager for younger bedwetters.