Rehabilitation for Enuresis at Boya Clinic

Enuresis is involuntary urination in a child over 4–5 years old, most often at night. Before that age, wet nights are a normal stage of development and it is too early to speak of a diagnosis. Sometimes the picture is a daytime one: frequent urges with small volumes and sudden urgent urges, when the child simply does not make it to the toilet. The causes vary — slower maturing of the systems responsible for night-time control, heredity, very deep sleep, anxiety, and changes in life. Urological causes are less common, but the doctor at home should rule them out before the trip.

It is worth saying plainly: enuresis is not laziness, not misbehavior, and not a question of parenting. The child does not do it on purpose and cannot stop it by willpower, while remarks and punishment only add anxiety — and usually make things worse.

Boya Hospital (Yuncheng, Shanxi Province) specializes in pediatric neurological rehabilitation, and enuresis is most often addressed here as a secondary task within the overall program. The work uses Traditional Chinese Medicine methods: pediatric Tui Na massage and moxotherapy — gentle warming of active points with mugwort — and acupuncture when prescribed by the doctor. Special attention goes to the general background — sleep and tension levels — because fatigue and anxiety noticeably increase night-time episodes.

How to start

Send us your child's documents — reports from the pediatrician and neurologist, urological test results if any were done, and a list of the medications your child takes. The hospital's doctor will review them and explain what can be done within the program and what remains the responsibility of the doctor at home. The document-based consultation is free, and there is no prepayment: you pay on site and only for the procedures actually received.