We have a similar, less expensive, popular product that we have been carrying for the past few years. The StaPut Disposable waterproof underpads come in a pack of 12 for $11.95 or in a case of 72 for only $52.95. This is a significant savings ($0.74/pad) if disposable pads are an ongoing need for your family. These pads are the same size as the Bed Mats and have an adhesive strip on the back.

Our washable overlay pads are the most economical choice if you have access to a washer and dryer. They are the most absorbent and can be reused every night. The tuck in style is the most popular and features tuck-in flaps in both sides of the pad to secure it in place. Overlay pads come in white or a pretty Blue Sky print.

But the best part about this alarm is that your child can choose the skin for a customized look. Most parents know that children are more excited about something that “looks good” and appeals to their interest. Putting the alarm on each night before bed is fun when you can use something that looks like a soccer ball, basketball, or pink flowers. You can choose one free skin when you buy the alarm and shop for additional ones anytime.

This economically priced alarm is well suited for a child who likes to play a role in choosing their own toys, clothes, school supplies, etc. Having a say in what style of alarm skin to get may make a huge difference in the level of cooperation, and ultimately, their level of success. The Clippo Starter Kit includes 2 mattress overlays and the book “Seven Steps to Nighttime Dryness” to help guide you on the journey to dryness.

My son usually wets once a night, gets up within a minute or so and turns off the receiver plugged into the wall. He takes off the wet underwear, usually leaves them on the floor and changes into dry underwear. He doesn’t wet a second time so does not reattach the alarm. We know when the battery needs to be replaced because the unit in the wall doesn’t sound when his underwear get wet. It works perfectly when the battery is fresh.

My guess is that your son is leaving the transmitter attached to the wet underwear that is lying on his floor. Even though he turns off the receiver (wall unit), the transmitter continues to try to send signals when it senses wetness. If it sends signals the rest of the night and next day (until it is removed from the underwear), the battery will wear out quickly. This applies to any of the wireless alarms.

A better practice is to remove the transmitter from the wet underwear immediately when the alarm sounds and you turn off the receiver. When removed from wetness, the transmitter sends no further signals and uses no energy. The battery will last much longer when your son begins doing this. If you do need a new battery, both the Rodger and Malem wireless alarms use an A23 battery.

This alarm features both sound and strong, steady vibration. 8 different, loud sounds are randomly played when urine is sensed. This prevents the child from getting used to the same sound. The alarm is set to both sound and vibrate, but can be changed to sound only or vibrate only, if that is preferred.

The sturdy sensor clip attaches to the outside of your child’s underwear, where you would expect the first drop of urine to be detected. This clip opens wide enough to accommodate cloth of any thickness.

Once the alarm is triggered, remove the sensor from the underwear, and turn it off by pushing the reset button on the side of the unit. This alarm takes AAA batteries, which are included. This alarm is a great value, at only $49.95 and can be ordered as part of a starter kit, for additional savings. For the same cost as a few bags of pull-ups, your child can become permanently dry.

“Our daughter was interested in using the potty by herself in the daytime at a young age and she was fully day trained before she was 2. We did not worry about night time dryness, assuming it would sort out spontaneously, but it frustrated her a great deal by the time she was 3 and 4. Her frustration mounted over time, with many morning tantrums over waking up wet. We then tried all of the standard approaches, including setting alarms for us and trying to wake her at assorted times during the night. Basically, she slept so deeply it was impossible to wake her up, and so all failed.

At 5, she informed us that her friends slept dry, and this was not fair. We did some research and talked with her about using an alarm; we explained how they work, and that she would have to decide to listen to her body in the middle of the night, and get up to use the bathroom until her bladder learned to hold all night long. Several weeks later she announced that she would like to have the alarm. I purchased the Rodger wireless alarm, as she often does not like to wear a shirt to sleep in at night, and we did not want to add any additional stress. Based on advice in the other reviews, we also purchased 3 pads and 2 addition sets of alarm underwear (a total of 3 changes all around), the remote alarm for our room, and the vibration alarm for under her pillow since she was such a deep sleeper. We unpacked together, set everything up, let her pick the alarm tone, and practiced several times before bedtime – she pretended to sleep, we set off the alarm artificially, and she had to get up, turn it off herself, and walk to the bathroom with us, sit on the toilet, and at least try to pee.

She was so enthusiastic we were concerned that it might not work, or could take several months, increasing her frustration instead of getting to a solution – so we made sure to talk about how her body might take some time to learn, and she would have to be patient, and tried to set her sights on success in a month or two and not in a few days. The first night, we were up three times, with full floods, and I was very glad of the extra changes for everything – it made getting though possible for all of us. The second night, one flood, and one partial wet. The third night, one partial wet, and one drop, The fourth night, one drop. The fifth night, nothing.

Her ability to wake up changed dramatically as well, the first time the alarm went off, she didn’t budge for several minutes (and believe me, it is LOUD), however, we followed the instructions to the letter, and encouraged her but made sure that she was the one to sit up and turn it off, and walk to the bathroom on her own, etc. By the second night, we were able to encourage her more, because the volume of urine was so clearly so much less, which really resonated with her. By the third night it was clear to all of us it was working, and her enthusiasm for the project, already extremely high, only increased – and the rest is history.

We stayed with the system until she was fully dry for 14 days, as suggested – she did have a few in between lapses, aka she would go totally dry for a week, and then have an alarm for a tiny tiny leak. In all, it was one month from start to finish. It’s now been four months, and not even an accident. I can’t say enough about how well this worked, or recommend it highly enough. Finally, there were no issues with the purchase, everything arrived promptly and in good conditions, and the quality was excellent. Hope this helps anyone on the fence – it was a big investment, but well worth alleviating this incredible frustration for our daughter and empowering her to participate in a solution”.

The VibraLITE 12 comes in 6 stylish colors, and the pink flowered and grey camouflage watch bands are my personal favorites. The thinner band has extra holes to accommodate smaller wrists. The stainless steel mesh band and white leather band are unique and stylish for older kids or adults. This is a watch that discreetly alerts you with a hard-to-ignore 20 second vibration. Others have no way of knowing this watch is performing extra duties besides telling you the time and date.

With the beginning of a new school year rapidly approaching, many families are thinking of tools that their children might use to remind them to go to the bathroom at regularly scheduled times. Many children can stay dry all day at school if they use the toilet before they have the urgent contraction and associated leaking. Like the cell phone reminders that many of us use, these vibratory watches will provide a regular reminder for your child. Attractive and functional, this watch is a welcome addition to our full selection of vibrating reminder watches.

Each year, 15% of bedwetters spontaneously become dry. The other 85% will continue to wet for another year or until parents do something to speed up the progress. It sounds like your 8 year old is ready for that help to stop her bedwetting. It is frustrating for kids who sleep right through the episode of wetting. In the morning, the bed or pull-up is wet and she doesn’t know when it happened.

Bedwetting alarms are the solution! The moisture sensor detects the wetness and lets you know when the wetting is occurring. The alarm sounds and/or vibrates to alert you to make sure your daughter gets up to walk to the bathroom. Over time, her brain begins to make the connection of the loud sound, a full bladder and walking to the bathroom.

Take time to read a few of the reviews that other parents have written about their experience with the Malem Ultimate or the Rodger wireless or Malem wireless alarms. Many of these parents commented that they wished they had tried the alarm sooner or that they were skeptical, but the alarms worked so well. Bedwetting alarms are an effective type of behavioral conditioning and work well for even the heaviest sleepers. The best part is that this is a permanent solution with a low relapse rate. Once your daughter learns to wake up when she has a full bladder, she can walk herself to the bathroom and be free to accept sleepover invitations whenever she wants.

This mother also mentions that she wished she had used this method sooner, a sentiment that I hear frequently. If your child is school age and wetting most nights, I highly recommend trying a bedwetting alarm. Your child should be cooperative and excited to find a solution. If you aren’t seeing that yet, it’s okay to offer helpful suggestions until he or she is ready for a permanent cure. Bedwetting alarms are not scary–they are small, colorful, make lots of cool sounds and help kids make rapid progress toward dry nights. It may be the best money you’ll spend this summer. Solving this problem lets your child have a worry-free summer: going to camp, spending the night with friends and relatives and looking forward to the next school year.

This question brings up an important point. When using a bedwetting alarm, the type of alarm and correct positioning are very important to achieving success.

I have successfully used several types of alarms for girls. One recommendation is the Malem Ultimate or the Malem wireless alarm. Both of these alarms use a small easy-clip sensor which is comfortably placed on the outside of underwear in the crotch area. Because this sensor is small (1/2 by 1 inch) and on the outside of the underwear, the girls can easily position it where they expect the first drops of urine to come through. The advantage of the Malem alarms with the easy clip sensor is that your daughter can use her own underwear at night. The Malem Ultimate alarm unit sounds and vibrates and is located on the shoulder. With the wireless Malem alarm, the receiver is placed on the dresser so she would have to get out of bed to turn it off. Over time, she would become adept at exactly the right placement for her. (In girls who have gone through puberty, the correct sensor placement during menses would be beyond the edge of the sanitary napkin. During this time of the month, the overflow urine would be detected and the teen alerted that she needs to get up). If you begin using the right alarm for your 7 year old daughter now, though, I doubt that you will have any worries by the time she’s a teen.

Another recommendation is the Rodger bedwetting alarm, which comes with two pair of specialized briefs. These briefs have moisture detecting threads woven from the front to the back of the briefs. The briefs are comfortable cotton and feel no different to the wearer than their regular underwear. No matter what position your daughter is in when the urination begins, the briefs are there to detect the first drops of moisture. Once moisture is detected, a small transmitter on the waistband sends a message to the receiver that is plugged into the wall. The receiver sounds to alert the child and parents that wetting is occurring. Your daughter would have to get out of bed and walk over to turn off the alarm. (If your daughter wets more than once a night or you are not able to get laundry done every day, I recommend that you purchase extra underwear so that clean, dry pants are always available. Either a white or turquoise color is available.)

These waterproof sheets are superior for several reasons. First, they are comfortable and breathable. Unlike vinyl mattress covers, these sheets feature a polyurethane waterproof layer. That means that the heat that your body produces during the night will flow through the cover, and not be reflected back to the user. This feature allows the user to forget that there is a waterproof sheet under her. The terry cotton top layer is comfortable enough to be slept on directly, but most people choose to put a regular set of sheets over the top.

A second feature is the choice of styles, either fitted or zippered. If you expect to be washing the sheet very frequently, the “easy-on and off” fitted waterproof sheet is recommended. The zippered style is ideal for leaving in place to protect your mattress from occasional accidents. Both styles are simple to machine wash and dry, and can be laundered in the same load as your regular sheets. Because there is no cushioned or filled layer, the drying time is the same as a set of sheets.

The third reason that I recommend these is the durability. If you have used a vinyl cover in the past, you may have experienced a tear or crack that happens over time. Vinyl does lose it softness and becomes more brittle over time, making it necessary to replace frequently. The waterproof sheets (premium mattress covers) carry a 10 year warranty, which gives you an idea of how durable they are. The softness and comfort persist, even after being laundered many times. Although this product is initially more expensive than a vinyl cover, its durability ends up saving money in the long term.

Do yourself a favor and make clean-up in your bedroom easier. Using these waterproof sheets eliminates any worry you may have when unexpected accidents occur.

I’m so glad that you are looking for a bed wetting solution now so he has time to stop bed wetting before summer comes. Since the average child takes about 10-12 weeks to get to dryness using a bed wetting alarm, starting now will most likely enable him to be dry by his summer campout. Bed wetting alarms speed up the ability of the brain and bladder to make their connection in the nighttime. Waiting without doing anything would probably find him still wetting by the time summer comes. As you can read in our product reviews, most families are overjoyed at the success that bed wetting alarms bring to their children and often wish they had used the alarm sooner.

The two most popular alarms for his age group are the Malem Ultimate Selectable alarm in the Camouflage or Royal Blue color or the Malem wireless alarm, if he does not wear a shirt to bed. The Malem Ultimate Selectable alarm unit fastens to his shoulder, where the sound and vigorous vibration come from. This alarm allows him to pick his “ringtone”, which many of the kids enjoy doing. If he gets used to one tone and doesn’t respond as quickly, he can select another of 8 tones. The small Easy-clip sensor securely fastens to the outside of his own underwear.

The Malem wireless alarm is well suited for kids who prefer not to have the alarm unit on their shoulder. The wireless receiver, where the sound comes from, should be placed on his dresser so that he has to get out of bed and walk over to it to turn the sound off. If your son has begun waking to an alarm clock to get ready for school, this might be a good choice. Since his brain has connected the importance of waking to his alarm clock, he should be able to connect the importance of waking to his bed wetting alarm sound. This alarm also allows the choice of one of 8 sounds, so he could choose one similar to his alarm clock. This alarm does not vibrate. Another wireless option that does have an optional vibrating cushion is the Rodger wireless alarm. The vibrating cushion is activated at the same time as the sound and would be placed near his body.

You may want to have him choose which of these alarms he is most likely to use. Any of them will be effective in helping him get to dryness before his summer camp out. The Starter Kit, with any of these alarms included, also features the book “Seven Steps to Nighttime Dryness”, which walks you through what to expect when using an alarm and two waterproof overlays which lie on top of his sheet. Overlays make middle of the night changes quicker and save on laundering sheets every day. The best part is that you save over $20 when you order these essential items together.

The DRI Eclipse is a small, wireless alarm with a firm plastic moisture sensor (Urosensor) that is placed into a slit cut in the pull-up or panty liner. There are no wires anywhere on this alarm. Once moisture is sensed, a signal is transmitted to the small (3 inches) receiver, which could be located on a nightstand or dresser. A loud chirping sound comes from this receiver and it should be switched off by getting out of bed and turning it off. To reattach, simply use a fresh pull-up or panty liner. For children who are too large for pull-ups, a disposable panty liner can be adhered to their own underwear. The Urosensor should be positioned so that it is close to the top layer of the liner.

The DRI Excel is a small battery operated wearable alarm that is attached to the pajama top with a Velcro strip that is sewn or pinned in place. A thin cord runs down the inside of the shirt to the urine detector, which is placed inside the pull-up or mini pad. The flexible plastic urine detector should be situated so that it detects the first few drops of urine. Once moisture is sensed, the alarm on the shoulder makes a loud chirping sound. The alarm is turned off by disconnecting the sensor cord from it.

Either the wireless or wearable model work well to alert child and parents that wetting is occurring when they are wearing a pull-up. As with any bedwetting alarm, you should insure that your child gets up and walks to the bathroom when the alarm sounds. Turning the alarm off and going back to sleep in the wet pull-up is counter productive to the conditioning process. Assist your child to change into a dry pull-up or underwear with a panty liner when they return from the bathroom. Having a supply of disposables ready (with the slit cut in them) at the bedside makes middle of the night changing much quicker.

You’re smart to buy some coverings to protect your mattress. The most economical waterproof sheet is a vinyl zippered cover to encase the mattress. The 6 gauge vinyl cover is more durable than the ones you commonly find in discount stores and will last longer for a child’s bed. If your son’s pull-up leaks, simply remove the sheets and use a disinfectant spray to wipe the cover off. Because vinyl may not be the most comfortable product to sleep on, I also recommend a great alternative: a premium mattress cover. This premium zippered or fitted cover is breathable and waterproof. It is very durable, and has a 10 year warranty. If this waterproof cover gets wet, remove it and wash and dry it in your machine.

For extra protection and to prevent frequent removal and washing of sheets, I recommend tuck-in mattress overlays. These waterproof, washable pads with tuck-in flaps stay in place on top of the sheet. Since these pads lie on top of the sheet, any leakage is contained before it hits the sheet. In the morning, simply wash the pad instead of the whole set of sheets.

A good waterproof mattress pad is another option. Mattress pads have multiple layers, provide some absorbency and have a vinyl or breathable waterproof barrier. This type of pad can be washed and dried by itself and is easy to take off and put on. If your son is a “warm sleeper”, the Beautyrest breathable mattress pad is a good choice.

Lastly, if his mattress has already become soiled, Urine Erase is a great product for removing set in stains. This enzyme based product binds with the protein in urine (which is what causes the lingering odor) and removes it. Clean his mattress before covering it.

All of the bedwetting alarms that we carry work well to detect wetness and then sound and/or vibrate to alert the user that wetting is happening. The way that wetness is sensed varies with the style of alarm. The Malem wearable alarms, the Malem wireless alarm and the WetStop3 alarm have a small sensor that is clipped to the outside of the underwear. The position of the sensor clip is important so that the first drop of urine is detected. If the sensor is placed too high or low, it takes a larger spot of urine before the sensor gets wet. Paying attention when attaching the sensor is easy to do.

The Rodger wireless alarm detects wetness through the built-in sensors in the specialized briefs. The built-in sensor extends from the mid front to the mid back of the underwear so any wetting in this area will quickly be detected.

The pad style alarms, such as the Malem Bedside or WetCall, feature pads that the child lies on to detect the moisture. The more quickly the urine comes in contact with the sensor pad, the more quickly the alarm will sound. A wetting episode when your child is sleeping on his stomach may trigger the alarm more quickly than one in which your child wets while sleeping on his back.

The wearable and wireless alarms detect moisture most quickly but all of the alarms do sound to provide an alert when wetting occurs. Over time, the brain-bladder connection develops so your child can wake up to go to the bathroom or hold it until morning.

For those of you who are trying to decide which alarm to buy or wondering if alarms really work, read the reviews!! For those who have a bedwetting alarm story to share, take a minute and write a review or submit a blog post.

Have a very happy Thanksgiving.

Congratulations to your son, JS. The response that your son had is typical of many of the kids who have failed to get dry through the use of medications. There was an interesting study published last month in Urology. It was a retrospective study of about 100 children who had partial or no response to the medications that your son used, and/or kids who had begun wetting again after stopping the medication. Of these children, more than half got to dryness when enuresis alarms were started and importantly, up to 88.9% did not have relapse 6 months after stopping the use of the alarm. This study was reported from Samsung Medical Center in Seoul, Korea, and the conclusion was that enuresis alarms were an effective therapy for children with pharmacotherapy-resistant nocturnal enuresis.

I want to emphasize that bedwetting alarms are very effective cures for bedwetting, even in kids who have tried medication and failed. With the possible side effects and high relapse rate of medications, enuresis alarms are a much safer and more permanent cure, as well. They should be the first-line treatment for bedwetting.

I want to share this feedback from a mother of a child with special needs. I am happy that she chose the right alarm for her son. The reason that we carry such a wide variety of bedwetting alarms is that one style of alarm may work better than another, given your child and family’s situation.

Malem has designed two types of Recordable alarms. One is the wearable model and one is the pad style model that this mother describes. A recorded message, instead of an alarm, is a gentle solution for those who are frightened by loud sounds.

The Malem Bed Side alarm comes with a plastic mat that lies under the child. It should be covered with a towel or sheet to hold it in place and make it comfortable to sleep on. When the pad senses moisture, it plays a sound or recorded message to alert kids and parents that wetting is occurring. A pad style alarm works well if children prefer no clothing at bedtime or if the feeling of an alarm attached to clothing would not be tolerated.

If your child has a special situation and you want advice on the best products for him/her, please call (800-214-9605) or email us. We want to help and we know alot about the different solutions available.

I think the Malem Wireless system would work fine for your daughter. The sensor for the wireless system is exactly the same as the wearable system and I can honestly tell you that we have not had complaints from parents that the alarm is sensing sweat instead of urine. You can experiment with placement of the sensor. If she sweats the most between her legs, you could fasten the sensor a little higher in the front of her underwear. It usually takes an actual drop or two of urine to set off the alarm and I don’t believe that overall moistness would be sensed in the same way.

You’re not alone with this situation. Other parents also report that they sleep soundly, with their door closed or a distance from their child. We’re happy to have a NEW solution. The Malem Wireless Alarm System is now available with two receivers, one for your son’s room and one for your room.

Once the sensor, which is fastened to his underwear, detects moisture, it transmits wirelessly to both receivers (up to 50 feet). Both are programmed to receive the same frequency. You can turn your receiver off while getting out of bed to make sure your son is waking up and walking to the bathroom. It is important that one of the receivers be in your son’s room. He has to begin to make the association that the sound happens when his bladder is full and he needs to get up to use the bathroom. This is sometimes a subconscious response. Once he no longer needs your help, you can stop turning the second receiver on. It’s important to turn the receivers off when you’re not using them to preserve the battery life.

The Rodger wireless alarm can also be ordered with two receivers, one for the child’s room and one for the parent’s room. This alarm comes with two pair of specialized briefs, with built in moisture sensors. The two receivers use the same frequency so both sound at the same time and can transmit up to 50 feet. When the wetness is detected on the special underwear, both the parent and child are alerted.

Other solutions are to use a baby monitor in your child’s room or to temporarily have your son sleep closer to your room. As you begin to see his response to his bedwetting alarm, you can decide when to move him back to his own room.

The newest features of the Rodger alarm include the ability to select one of 8 sounds and the ability to get an alarm with dual receivers, one for the child and one for the parent. This is a nice feature, especially for families who are worried that they will not be able to hear the alarm and assist their child during the night. The specialized briefs are machine washed and dried. Two briefs come with the alarm, additional ones can be purchased separately. Many of my older patients have had great success using this style of bedwetting alarm.

According to the article, Sarah wet the bed until she was in high school. One reason that I am so happy to see her story being published is that the more we can openly discuss bedwetting, its embarrassing implications and its resolution, the more families will feel comfortable seeking help. Getting the word out that bedwetters can grow into pretty wonderful people is important. At the Bedwetting Store, we try to offer concrete suggestions, matter-of-fact phone discussions and product reviews that are actual stories from families of bedwetting children.

As a nurse practitioner, I speak with families of bedwetting teens on a weekly, if not daily, basis. These teens often feel hopeless, helpless and that they are destined to be denied sleepovers, camp and college dorm living for the rest of their lives. Developmentally, the incidence of bedwetting decreases as kids get older so that only about 1% of 18 year olds continue to struggle with bedwetting.

That said, it’s also important to know that there are effective steps that can be taken to speed up the whole developmental process. Bedwetting alarms continue to be an effective strategy for teens with bedwetting to learn the behavior of getting up to urinate when their bladder is full. Some teens have half-heartedly tried using a bedwetting alarm at some point in time, perhaps when they were 7 or 8. Because they did not achieve dryness at that time, they assume that this method will not be effective for them. I have had success in my practice with using the wireless alarms for older kids. Both the Rodger wireless and Malem wireless alarms allow the teen to select a sound to alert them when wetting occurs. Picking a tone that is similar to their cell phone ringtone may be helpful. Achieving dryness and getting up as a response to a full bladder is a permanent behavior that can take time to learn, but having a tool to help speed up this whole process is a welcome relief for most teens.

Dear Bedwetting Store,
It only took me five nights for having a dry night. I have been dry for the last forty five nights. I used the Rodger wireless alarm. I am six and a half years old. I am so happy because now I wear underpants and don’t pish out. Thank you!
Love,
H.P.

And Thank You, H.P. for taking the time to write this thoughtful letter. Your parents have to be so proud of you. Now you can move on to tackle other things and not let pesky bedwetting stand in your way.

This alarm comes with 2 pair of specialized underwear that have the sensor built into them. There are no cords or anything that has to be attached to the shoulder. I have found this alarm to be especially useful in older boys who prefer not to wear a shirt to bed or in children who do not feel comfortable with anything positioned on their shoulder. Extra underwear can be bought separately if you have trouble getting the laundry done frequently.

This alarm offers another choice for kids who would like the option of picking their own tone to wake up to. Just as we all have ring tone preferences for our phones, this alarm allows you to choose your own sound.

We added Product Reviews in 2009 and are so excited to have had about 1000 product reviews submitted. It’s fun for us to hear about our customers’ amazing results and it helps other families to know what to expect. Our alarms are the best! Don’t forget to rate your product and share your story with others.

New products in 2009 were:

Malem camouflage selectable alarm (now the most popular)

Printed washable overlay (for families who want a prettier waterproof pad)

Washable absorbent briefs

New Product for 2010:

Rodger Wireless alarm with 8 sounds (it’s easy to pick which sound you want to hear coming from the receiver plugged into the wall unit)

I anticipate that 2010 will be another year of growth for the Bedwetting Store. We are always on the lookout for new, improved products to help families care for their children with bedwetting. A website redesign will make navigating easier. Our goal is to make sure you get accurate information so you can make the right product choices when you’re ready to conquer bedwetting.

Wishing you a Happy New Year and a dry and healthy 2010!

In addition to this group, I also enjoyed seeing new faces, especially residents or physicians who are just starting their medical practice. These young men and women were eager to actually see and touch a bedwetting alarm and learn more about the recommendation that alarms should be the first-line treatment for any school age child who is still struggling with bedwetting. Several had success stories about their own child or their young patients using a bedwetting alarm to stop their nighttime wetting. It is impressive to see the genuine need to stay abreast of new information and new products to help their patients.

Be sure that you share your child’s success story with your health care provider, especially if they mention that they have not seen an alarm or are skeptical about how well they work. We’re proud to have the added feature of Product Reviews on our website. This is an objective way for you to provide feedback on the various products and share with other parents the experience that you have had. Be sure to write your own Product Review!