Best Bed Wetting Alarm

What is the best bed wetting alarm? My 7 year old really wants to become dry at night but is a little nervous about using an alarm.

The Rodger Wireless Bedwetting Alarm has many of the best features to help your child.

Nothing compares to the convenience of pulling on the specialized underwear, and simply snapping a small transmitter onto the waistband. Even the youngest child can do this, helping them feel in control and part of the process.

Wearing comfortable cotton underwear with the special sensor threads sewn in is perfect for those children who prefer not to wear an alarm box on their shirt. With this alarm, she can wear any pajama top or nightgown and sleep in any position.

Since the sensor threads are sewn throughout the entire brief, the first drop of urine is detected, no matter what her sleeping position. Quicker detection means fewer large accidents and a shorter treatment time.

This alarm comes with two washable unisex underwear and additional ones can be purchased, if needed in the beginning.

This Rodger wireless alarm requires that your child get out of bed to turn it off. This unique feature eliminates the behavior of turning off the alarm and going back to sleep, as some children with body-worn alarms get in the bad habit of doing. The receiver unit is plugged into a wall outlet. It is triggered to sound at the first drop of urine and will continue to sound until turned off.

A second receiver can be ordered for the parent's room, which is helpful if you want to hear it and your room is far away.

Another option is a vibrating cushion that is placed on the bed to provide a stimulating vibration at the same time the alarm sounds. This wireless alarm has received rave reviews from hundreds of parents all over the world.

In fact, it boasts one of the highest user ratings of any bedwetting alarm we carry. I think it would be a great choice for your child.

This is a recent review: First of all, this works. My son is in 3rd grade and he has not been able to do sleep overs with friends because of occasional bedwetting. He just doesn't wake up, then urinates. This seems to quickly train the brain to respond by waking the child up instantly by sounding the alarm at the first drop. Now he is able to either sleep through the night, or wake up to go to the bathroom. I wish I would have known about this a few years ago! themom, Coarsegold, CA