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Incontinence Bed Wetting – Caring for the Incontinent Bed Wetter

No matter how you approach it, incontinence bed wetting is a difficult problem and a sensitive issue. People who wet the bed due to incontinence are helpless to stop the problem and seeking help for the issue is embarrassing. No one wants to admit to losing such a basic function over themselves. In some cases, limited mobility can hamper use of the toilet for those who are not otherwise incontinent. Regardless of the reason, taking control over the problem is easy and an important step for dignity.

Wetting the bed is uncomfortable and leads to lack of sleep. Urine soaks into the mattresses, sheets and blankets, requiring a major cleaning undertaking in order to get back to sleep. This can be a lot of work for someone who is elderly or disabled, even with a caregiver as well. Incontinence bed wetting can be solved without major disruption for both the incontinence sufferer and the caregiver with products that are designed for different levels of bed wetting and a variety of styles that can meet very specific needs.

Incontinence bed wetting is a delicate issue and a matter of dignity. Lack of using the toilet on our own is one of the biggest fears that people have about getting older. The simple fact is that as we age, a lot of the muscles – even the ones that assist us with basic functions like controlling urine – tend to break down and cause embarrassing accidents. Being prepared for incontinence, whether heavy or light, frequent or chronic, whether assisted or self-sufficient, can help alleviate the embarrassment of the bed wetter and help maintain their dignity.  Being prepared also helps prevent major, constant cleaning of the sheets, mattress and blankets and contains embarrassing odor.

Fortunately, there are several products to help those suffering from incontinence bed wetting, including disposable briefs and underwear for the heavy bed wetter; liners and pads for lighter protection and occasional accidents; belted undergarments for those with caregivers to assist in changing; Disposable and washable bed pads that help soak up any overflow or for those with rare overnight incontinence issues; washable incontinence underwear for those who care for themselves.