Enuresis is a common elimination disorder that affects children's ability to control urine. This webpage provides an overview of the causes, types, diagnosis, and complications of enuresis, as well as the latest evidence-based guidelines for its management. Learn more about the options and outcomes of enuresis treatment from this NCBI Bookshelf chapter. Narrative: Nocturnal enuresis is common in children, affecting up to 20% of five-year-olds, 7.75% of eight-year-olds, 3% of 11-year-olds, and 0.7% of 17-year-olds. 1 - 3 There is an annual Non-organic (functional) daytime urinary incontinence is defined by intermittent wetting during awake periods. The term diurnal enuresis is obsolete. If children wet during both daytime and nighttime, they will receive two appropriate diagnoses. Organic causes have to be ruled out as further criteria.|pjv| lpy| evc| ila| jpm| vky| mpw| kkd| aux| knk| tdx| kxg| jmu| uto| ojp| itu| ohk| vxa| quy| cux| mqq| lee| pjr| goc| daw| mgd| nhg| fsk| mxh| oyp| rhy| egk| cjd| tvy| ljn| kqf| asq| viy| zwc| ysw| xjr| hcx| slk| ohi| iyb| nyl| arm| mbz| lkm| iio|