It's my original claim to fame, folks. I am an expert on bedwetting. Did my
doctoral dissertation on it. Mostly about kids but why do adults occasionally wet
the bed? I'll help you out with this.
In children, there are 2 very clear causes of bedwetting. Deficiency of a
specific hormone called antidiuretic hormone and deep sleeping. You have to
have both in order to have the bedwetting. Now, I'm talking about a
specific kind of bedwetting because there's different kinds as well. But the most
common kind --primary nocturnal enuresis is caused by those two factors and you
have to have both. What about for adults? Alright. If you're looking this
information up for yourself, it's probably because you've had some
incidents, right? Or maybe you know someone who's having some issues. If this
is a new thing that's different from if it's an old thing. One of my clients and
he gave me permission to share this with you, 30 years old, living in Europe
and still wetting the bed regularly. Never been dry for a significant period
of time. He went through my little coaching program with finally dry. You
can check that out at finallydry.info where we have a little Ebook. I
walked him through the process. And it within a couple of months, he was
completely through his bedwetting problem. we cured it. It was so awesome.
And that really contributed to his confidence in his sense of who he could
be. That's one version of a problem. Now, what if you've been dry all these years
and now suddenly, you're starting to wet the bed? Oh, well that might be a whole
different cause. There are hormonal factors that come with aging or certain
health conditions. There are physiological factors that could be
involved here with the urological system. There are several different factors that
could be involved. Because of that, I think it's really important if this is a
new problem and something that's not a continuation from years and years and
years of bedwetting that you get checked out. Go see a urologist. Visit
your family doctor. Lets rule out any chemical or physiological or physical
problems that might be contributing to this. That's really important because it
might be an indicator that something else is going on. Now, there's this other
thing where maybe it's just an occasional thing. It happens here and
there not a lot. Okay, I went to the doctor last week for a problem with my
foot. And the doctor said to me, "Well, Paul. People of our age..." And I'm like, "Shut up! I
don't want to hear this." Right? But the reality the factor is as we get older,
our body changes. And sometimes things will surprise us. There are all kinds of
factors that can contribute to it. But if it's just an occasional thing, I wouldn't
worry about it too much. Having said that, we can apply some of
what I've learned in training little kids and teenagers and even some young
adults. We can apply those factors to training our own brain. So, let's say that
you've ruled out all of the physiological health related factors.
Still having some occasional problems or maybe even fairly regular problems. But
we're not too worried about other contributing factors. What we want to do
is train your brain to respond differently to the signals that are
coming from your own body telling you that it's time to take care of business.
We can do that through classical conditioning. You've heard of classical
conditioning probably. If you haven't, remember in your psychology class back
in high school or even at college where they talked about Pavlov's dogs? Pavlov
was this psychologist who trained dogs to salivate at the sound of a bell. What!?
A Bell has nothing to do with the dog salivating. Until you train it. When you
pair the Bell with a little puff of meat powder in the dog's mouth, the meat
powder does make the dog salivate. When you pair it up enough and practice it
over and over again, pretty soon the bell ringing has the dog
the puff of meat powder and the dog will salivate to the sound of the Bell. That
was the whole crux of Pavlov's experiment. We can do the same thing to
train your brain to respond to the signals that are already coming from
within your body telling you you need to take care of business. Now, if you're deep
sleeper, it's a little harder to do that than if you're not. Then we have things
like sleepwalking and dreams and other things that contribute as well. I hope
that this just gives you a little bit of a context around what's going on here.
Probably not a huge problem. Still, any problem with bedwetting is inconvenient
and can cause you some problems. So, let's handle this in a way that is brain
friendly to train your brain to respond differently. It's totally possible. My
client in Europe has proven that even at the age of 30, you can overcome a
bedwetting problem and what is that going to do to your confidence to your life?
Pretty cool stuff. I mentioned during the video and ebook. You might want to pick
that up. Finallydry.info is where you can get that ebook. That training
program is tight, it's concise and it's something that could probably help a lot.