Peeps Bladder Control

11/01/2026

We know that many parents with children who are bedwetting worry that it will last forever. The good news is, it doesn't!

Try to stay calm because if you - the parent or carer - are calm, the child will also feel calm which will help them.

Children’s bedwetting can be caused by several reasons from natural development to underlying health issues but (more good news!), they all are treatable.

If your child is struggling with bedwetting (and it can be worse after the festive break), book a free 15-minute discovery call with us.

We can help your child to become the boss of their bladder - and help you to relax more!

09/01/2026

"Once a child has been potty trained, they shouldn't wet the bed anymore."

The reality is that bedwetting is very common and while most children grow out of it on their own, not all do.

When parents ask us how to support their child, we always remind them to: ��

👉 Normalise the experience for younger children and teens
�👉 Offer practical (and effective) strategies that help children feel more confident (that's where we come in! 👋)

If your child is struggling with bladder issues, we support those aged 5-17 years to become the boss of their bladder! Get started by messaging us to book a FREE discovery call.

07/01/2026

Children's bladder issues (such as bedwetting) can get worse after the school holidays.

If your child is struggling after Christmas, book a free 15-minute discovery call with us 👇

P*e Paediatric Services Ltd has been established to provide specialist treatment to children with lower urinary tract dysfunction. P*ePS is a friendly clinic, providing support, guidance and intervention with tailored treatment to each patient’s individual requirements.

05/01/2026

HAPPY NEW YEAR! I hope you had a lovely Christmas and New Year.

Our friendly children's bladder clinic is now open again after our festive break. If you'd like to discuss your child's bladder issues, please book a free 15-minute discovery call with us.

Please message us to book!

28/12/2025

How much water should your child drink per day?

Suggested intake of water-based drinks for children and young people are:

💦 Age 4-8 years: 1000-1400ml (both female and male)
💦 Age 9-13 years: 1200-2100ml (female) 1400 – 2300ml (male)
💦 Age 9-13 years: 1200-2100ml (female) 1400–2300ml (male)

We encourage all parents to teach their child hydration awareness – i.e. help your child understand the importance of drinking water. Explain how it helps their body function and how it can prevent symptoms associated with lower urinary tract dysfunction. Educating them can empower them to take charge of their own hydration!

If your child is struggling with bladder issues, we support those aged 5-17 years to become the boss of their bladder! Get started by messaging us to book a FREE discovery call.

23/12/2025

The clinic is closed for a few days over Christmas and New Year, but you are very welcome to email us to book a FREE discovery call for January.

Wishing you all a very happy and healthy Christmas - see you in the New Year!

22/12/2025

If your child is struggling with bladder issues, you don't have to go through it alone.

Get in touch with us at P*ePS to arrange a FREE discovery call in the new year

https://www.peepsbladdercontrol.co.uk/

21/12/2025

Fluid intakes for children: dos and don'ts 🚰

Adequate fluid intake for children is crucial.

19/12/2025

Combating constipation in children: its link to bladder dysfunction and effective solutions

Understanding the link between constipation and bladder dysfunction is essential for effective management and treatment.

17/12/2025

The importance of routine: Establishing effective toileting habits for children 🚽

Good toilet habits can positively impact a child's bladder and bowel health

15/12/2025

10 dos and don'ts to improve chances of a dry night 🛌

A practical checklist to help parents with bedwetting children.

13/12/2025

Managing incontinence at school: a guide for parents and teachers

Tips on how to manage your child’s incontinence while at school.