I am a cincinnati chiropractor working to stop pain. This includes headaches, neck pain, Carpal Tunnel syndrome, and many more
Monday, April 6, 2009
Cincinnati Doctor stops bedwetting
I have a great story this week. I had a patient that was 15 and had wet the bed nightly. After about 6 months of care, he is finally dry. Now he can enjoy sleepover partys and band camp. His family is so excited.
I read your article and felt inclined to respond. I work with the Enuresis Treatment Center, which deals only with bedwetting cases. They have treated thousands of children, teenagers, and adult bedwetters. Bedwetting is a problem caused by abnormally deep sleep, which doesn't allow for the bedwetter's brain and bladder to connect so they can effectively respond to each other.
In 99% of all bedwetting cases, the root cause is sleeping so deeply. It is an inherited deep-sleep disorder that results in bedwetting as well as a non-restorative, unhealthy sleep. This compromised sleep can also result in daytime symptoms; difficulty awakening, fatigue, memory difficulty, irritability, difficulty concentrating.
There is No guaranteed that someone will outgrow bedwetting, in fact after the age of seven, it is less likely. 1 in 50 teenagers, as well as 3.2 million reported cases of adults still wet the bed. More importantly, if a child were to outgrow this problem, they are then left with a sleep disorder, along with possible challenging symptoms that can no longer be treated.
For 34 years, the Enuresis Treatment Center has been ending bedwetting for children, teenagers, and adults who thought there was no hope. Our research and experience has validated that bedwetting that can be treated without drugs or invasive surgery. Once a child or teenager is dry, to ensure proper and lasting results, the connections between the brain and bladder needs to be challenged for a period of time to prove treatment was, in fact, permanent. It is devastating for a child or teenager to think they are dry, only for the bedwetting to return at a later date. Six months is the average length of time to get proper results with our treatment protocol.
Sincerely, Lyle D. Danuloff, PhD www.nobedwetting.com
Lyle, Thank you for your comment, I can only hope that you learn more about chiropractic and use it as one of your treatment options. You sound like you are part of a fantastic clinic. I have helped about 25 children in different age ranges with bed wetting. It is one of the things that people seek out our care for. Dr Carl Rafey.
I read your article and felt inclined to respond. I work with the Enuresis Treatment Center, which deals only with bedwetting cases. They have treated thousands of children, teenagers, and adult bedwetters. Bedwetting is a problem caused by abnormally deep sleep, which doesn't allow for the bedwetter's brain and bladder to connect so they can effectively respond to each other.
ReplyDeleteIn 99% of all bedwetting cases, the root cause is sleeping so deeply. It is an inherited deep-sleep disorder that results in bedwetting as well as a non-restorative, unhealthy sleep. This compromised sleep can also result in daytime symptoms; difficulty awakening, fatigue, memory difficulty, irritability, difficulty concentrating.
There is No guaranteed that someone will outgrow bedwetting, in fact after the age of seven, it is less likely. 1 in 50 teenagers, as well as 3.2 million reported cases of adults still wet the bed. More importantly, if a child were to outgrow this problem, they are then left with a sleep disorder, along with possible challenging symptoms that can no longer be treated.
For 34 years, the Enuresis Treatment Center has been ending bedwetting for children, teenagers, and adults who thought there was no hope. Our research and experience has validated that bedwetting that can be treated without drugs or invasive surgery. Once a child or teenager is dry, to ensure proper and lasting results, the connections between the brain and bladder needs to be challenged for a period of time to prove treatment was, in fact, permanent. It is devastating for a child or teenager to think they are dry, only for the bedwetting to return at a later date. Six months is the average length of time to get proper results with our treatment protocol.
Sincerely,
Lyle D. Danuloff, PhD
www.nobedwetting.com
Lyle, Thank you for your comment, I can only hope that you learn more about chiropractic and use it as one of your treatment options. You sound like you are part of a fantastic clinic. I have helped about 25 children in different age ranges with bed wetting. It is one of the things that people seek out our care for. Dr Carl Rafey.
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