Nocturnal enuresis is the medical term for bedwetting during sleep, typically at night. It’s most commonly seen in children, but it can also affect adults in some cases. There are two main types: Primary nocturnal enuresis – when a person has never consistently been dry at night. Secondary nocturnal enuresis – when someone starts bedwetting again after having been dry for at least six months. This can be linked to stress, infections, or other health issues. Common Causes: Delayed bladder development Deep sleep that makes it hard to wake up when the bladder is full Hormonal factors, like low nighttime levels of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) Genetics – tends to run in families Constipation (which can press on the bladder) Stress or anxiety Urinary tract infections Sleep disorders Less commonly, it may be linked to neurological conditions or diabetes Homeopathy offers a variety of remedies for nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting), chosen based on the individual's physical, emotional, and behavioral symptoms. It’s important to note that effectiveness can vary, and these should ideally be used under the guidance of a qualified homeopath. That said, here are some commonly used remedies: 🌿 Top Homeopathic Remedies for Bedwetting (Nocturnal Enuresis): 1. Kreosotum For bedwetting in deep sleep, often in early parts of the night. Urine may be foul-smelling and dark. Often used in children who dream of urinating and actually do so. 2. Causticum Leakage of urine when sneezing, coughing, or even laughing. Often prescribed when there is a weak bladder tone or after fear or grief. Suited to sensitive or anxious individuals. 3. Sepia For bedwetting, especially in girls, often linked with emotional issues or hormonal changes. May also be considered when a parent or sibling has a history of bedwetting. 4. Equisetum A top remedy for bedwetting with frequent urging and large quantities of clear, watery urine. Can be used in both children and adults. Especially helpful when there is no infection but the bladder seems overly active. 5. Belladonna Sudden onset of bedwetting, often associated with nightmares or fevers. May suit children who are generally healthy and active during the day but have night disturbances. 6. Sulphur For bedwetting that occurs early in the morning, especially around 5 am. Suits children who are messy, hot-bodied, or prone to skin issues. 7. Pulsatilla Used in gentle, shy, emotional children, often girls. Bedwetting worsens after excitement or emotional upsets. They may need lots of reassurance and dislike being alone. 🌙 General Home Tips (to support any remedy): Avoid excessive fluids after dinner. Make sure the child urinates before bed. Use positive reinforcement – never shame or punish. Establish a calm bedtime routine. Try bedwetting alarms alongside remedies for older children.