About this deal
It does sometimes happen that children of your daughter’s age—and even older—become dry at night, then start wetting again. We have bought DryNites® for her, she doesn't want to wear them but as she is wetting the bed up to 3 times a night we have to.
Huggies® DryNites® UK: Unbeatable Bedwetting Protection
My daughter is 6, and although dry day and night since the age of 2, when she went up to yr 1 at school we started to get the occasional wet bed. She is a generally happy child, she doesn't have any obvious problems at school. We can go for weeks completely dry and then this week we've had 2 instances of wetting. I'm obviously worried about this and wondered if it's common for this to happen, or could there be something else going on.My 3 year old has been potty trained for over a year. She was dry at night also during this time and would wake up to go if she needed. In the past two - three months she now wets every night. It is not uncommon for children of your daughter’s age to have the occasional wet bed; this may be the result of a particular worry or being tired—or often for no apparent reason. It just means that her ability to “hold –on” to a full bladder at night (or to wake and use the toilet) isn’t yet fully “secure”.
Does Goodnites still fit you? If so, what sizes? - ADISC Does Goodnites still fit you? If so, what sizes? - ADISC
There haven't been any major problems that I can think of. Any help or tips would be greatly appreciated." We don’t know why this happens, but it is due to the complex “skill” of night-time dryness not yet being fully established. It sounds as if you are doing all the right things—to reassure and gently encourage her.