Bedtime screen limits and medicine for nighttime bedwetting
Treatments studied
This study tests whether limiting screen time before bed plus taking a nightly medicine called desmopressin can help children who wet the bed at night. It may offer a new combined approach to reduce wet nights.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Your child is between 6 and 14 years old.
- Your child wets the bed at least 2 nights per week for the past 6 months or longer.
- Your child has no daytime bladder problems (like leaking during the day or sudden strong urges).
- Your child must be willing to take a nightly tablet for 8 weeks and follow bedtime screen rules.
- A parent or guardian must help track screen time and wet nights.
- Your child must not be using other treatments for bedwetting, like a bed alarm or other medicines, within 4 weeks of starting.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests if a blood test for copeptin can help diagnose and classify bedwetting in children who only wet at night and have no other bladder issues. It may help tailor treatment in the future.
This trial tests a new medication (Omegapres) against the usual combination of two drugs (Solifenacin and Mirabegron) to see which works better for children with nighttime bedwetting (primary mono-symptomatic nocturnal enuresis). If your child has only bedwetting at night and no other bladder or bowel issues during the day, this study might help find a more effective treatment.
This trial tests whether injections of botulinum toxin (a medicine that relaxes muscles) into the bladder can help children who wet the bed at night or have trouble controlling their urine, even after trying other treatments. The goal is to see if this approach works better than current standard care.
This study tests whether adding pelvic floor muscle training (exercises for the muscles that help control urination) to a medicine called desmopressin works better than medicine alone for children who wet the bed at night. It may be an option if your child has not tried other treatments recently.
This study tests whether waking your child at a specific time at night (timed awakening) can help stop bedwetting and daytime accidents. It is for children ages 6–17 who have not used other treatments like alarms or medication.
This study tests a new treatment for children who wet the bed at night, called nocturnal enuresis. The goal is to see if it helps children ages 6 to 18 who have had this problem since infancy.
Hear when a new Primary Monosymptomatic Nocturnal Enuresis trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.