Nocturnal enuresis

This trial tests a 10-week multimodal pelvic floor rehabilitation program in children aged 5 to 18 with different types of urinary incontinence, including daytime wetting, bedwetting, or both. The program combines education, bladder and bowel training, manual techniques, and exer…

This study looked at 90 children aged 6 to 12 with night-time bedwetting and low vitamin D levels. It compared three treatments: vitamin D alone, desmopressin alone, or both together. The goal was to see which approach reduced wet nights the most over 3 to 6 months.

This study tested whether giving children high-dose vitamin D pills along with a standard bedwetting alarm works better than the alarm alone. The trial included 262 children aged 5 to 18 who had low vitamin D levels and primary bedwetting. The main goal was to see if the combinat…

This trial tests whether a structured, nurse-led empowerment program can boost mothers' knowledge and caregiving practices for children with nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting). Around 200 mothers of children aged 6-12 will either receive the program in small group sessions or contin…

This study compares a new external catheter (PureWick) to a standard one for men who leak urine at night. About 100 adult men who currently use diapers or pads will test each device at home overnight. The goal is to see which device captures more urine, causes fewer skin problems…

This study tested three different frequencies of a TENS device (a mild electrical stimulation machine) to see which works best for treating bedwetting in children. 125 children who had not improved with behavioral changes were randomly assigned to use a TENS unit at 2, 10, or 150…

This study tested whether giving parents remote lifestyle and dietary advice (via tele-rehabilitation) could reduce bedwetting in children aged 5-10. 69 children with frequent bedwetting (at least 4 nights per week) were split into two groups: one received the advice, the other d…

This study tested whether Ginkgo biloba, a natural supplement, works as well as the standard drug desmopressin for reducing bedwetting in children who only wet at night. Nearly 400 children took part. The main goal was to see how many nights per week they stayed dry.

This study explored whether a condition called meatal stenosis (a narrow urinary opening) is linked to bedwetting in boys aged 7 to 12. Researchers treated 400 boys with both conditions using a surgical procedure called meatoplasty. The goal was to see if fixing the narrow openin…