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🚨 Wake Up to Dry Nights — Empower Your Child’s Confidence!
The Wet-Stop 3 Bedwetting Enuresis Alarm is a clinically proven, battery-powered device featuring a loud 90dB alarm and strong vibration to train children to wake at the first sign of moisture. Its patented sensor ensures precise detection, while included motivational tools like reward charts foster positive habits. Compact and easy to wear, this alarm is designed for consistent use to significantly reduce nighttime accidents and boost self-esteem.





| ASIN | B00629GDD6 |
| Audible Noise | 90 Decibels |
| Battery Description | Alkaline |
| Best Sellers Rank | #32,782 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #3 in Bedwetting Monitors |
| Brand | Wet-Stop |
| Built-In Media | Alarm Unit, Printed Instructions in 6 Languages, Reward Chart & Star Stickers, Sensor Cord |
| Color | Pink |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (6,331) |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 1.5"L x 0.5"W x 2.5"H |
| Manufacturer | PottyMD LLC |
| Mfr Part Number | 0188813000247 |
| Model Number | 0188813000247 |
| Number of Batteries | 2 AAA batteries required. |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Sensor Technology | Contact Sensor |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Size | 1 Count (Pack of 1) |
| UPC | 188813000247 188813000360 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 1.5 Volts |
S**.
Great Tool for Potty Training at Night
We purchased this alarm to help night train my 5-year-old. She is a VERY heavy sleeper, and although she potty trained during the day before she was 2 years old, now almost 4 years later, she still wets the bed at night. We were using Goodnights brand pull ups at night, because they have the biggest capacity for pee, but sometimes she was still soaking through them. We've had great success using this alarm for the last three weeks, and are so happy to finally be out of diapers with her. The alarm comes with a chart for tracking dry nights with your child, and some links to more information online. We did the following to get started: 1. Set up the chart and talked about staying dry through the night. We let my daughter know once she made it a month, she would get a reward of her choosing. 2. Purchased Disposable Underpads (available on Amazon - the name of the product we purchased is "Premium Disposable Chucks Underpads 25 Pack, 30" x 36" - Highly Absorbent Bed Pads for Incontinence and Senior Care - Peach Color - Leak Proof Protection") 3. Layered her mattress with the following: disposable underpad, waterproof mattress cover, 2nd disposable underpad, sheet. 4. Had my daughter pee right before going to bed. Also, stopped giving her liquids after dinner. 5. Got rid of the pull-ups and had her sleep in her underwear moving forward with the alarm attached. That way if she pees, she is uncomfortable, rather than sleeping in it. 6. For the first night, we woke her every hour to pee. Bed at 7. 7. For the second night, we woke her 4 hours after going to sleep. Bed at 7, woke up at 11 pm. 8. For the third night we woke her 2 hours after going to sleep. Bed at 7, woke up at 9. She had an accident later in the night and the alarm went off. 9. Tried again on the 4th night to wake her 2 hours after after going to sleep. She had another accident, so we determined she can't go quite that long. We have been consistently waking her up at 11 pm (unless we forget) and she has been doing great. 10. On nights we do forget to wake her up, she will still have an accident. And about 70% of the time, the alarm goes off early enough to stop her from fully wetting the bed, it just gets on her underwear, so we just change her underwear and put her back to bed. 11. About 2 of 14 days, she woke herself up to go pee. This is HUGE for us. She's never done that before, and we're hoping that with time, she will consistently do this. All in all, this alarm isn't a complete and total fix for bed wetting, I think she is just such a deep sleeper it will take more time for her to consistently wake up. But I think it is moving us on the way to fully being night trained. I do think you'll have to make a concentrated effort to wake them up, while also using the alarm. I don't think we would have had so much success if we had just put her to bed in the alarm. Some detail on the alarm: - The alarm is pretty loud, but I think it has to be or she would sleep through it. It does wake up my 2.5 year old (they share a room), and she says every time that "it scared me!". - To disable the alarm, you have to push the button and unplug the cord both. This is helpful so that she won't turn it off herself when it goes off. - The metal wetness detector is really sensitive. It detects pee, as soon as moisture gets near, and has been effective at going off before there is enough pee to get onto her sheets. - The cord is long enough to go inside clothes or outside. It hooks to her underwear, and then the little box/alarm portion clips to her shirt. It doesn't seem to bother her much, but there were a couple nights where she moved it up to the top of her underwear and it did not detect the pee. - I think if you are trying to train a child aged 3 years or under, this would be too much. I think the alarm would scare them to much and it would be a traumatic experience for them. My daughter is old enough she wants to be trained at night, and understands the alarm is meant to help her, and that makes it less scary. All in all, we are very happy with this product, and I would recommend to anyone else in our situation!
M**S
IT WORKS!!! It was tough. Biggest word of advice? Consistency.
I have been waiting for nearly three months to post this review, so here goes! I ordered two alarms for my boys at the end of July 2015. My youngest boy was 4 and 10 months while my older boy was 6 and 9 months. They had been wearing pull ups for several years when I ordered the alarms with basically no dry evenings. I was so tired of buying and smelling pullups. We used the alarms on the sound AND vibration mode. A few things that I wish I would have known earlier in the process: Be prepared. 1. Get one of those plastic fitted bed covers that zipper and encase the bed. Put this on ahead of time and let it air out! They really stink. (Although my boys thought they smelled great!) 2. Get several sets of sheets. In the beginning, my boys were wetting through 3 sets of sheets a piece/a night! Make sure each night that the sheets are cleaned, dry, and ready for replacement. 3. Have several changes of “jammies.” Same as above, each night they have to be cleaned, dry, and ready for replacement. 4. Get lots of laundry detergent! 5. A roll of painters tape. (I’ll explain later) 6. Baby wipes. 7. Batteries (I changed each alarm twice over the past three months). Be consistent. Each night we tried to make sure that we had everything in order before they went to bed. We eliminated the bed time drink. We completely eliminated “pull ups” from the house. I am not sure who the last sentence was more difficult for, me or the kids as this was easier said than done. We didn’t do this in the beginning. I got lazy a few nights (out drinking) and had them use the pull ups. The next few nights I found that any progress we made was lost. I stopped this after a few times. I am a slow leaner ;-). My oldest kid is a deep sleeper. I found that the alarm woke him up and then he just unplugged the cord, turned off the alarm, and went back to sleep! So gross. Either way, to fix this, I bought a roll of painters tape and taped the alarm cord to the alarm. This way it was easier to remove than regular tape and wouldn’t damage the cord. This also gave me enough time to wake up and make sure he got out of bed. When accidents happen (and they will!), I wake up, run into the room, make sure that they wake up, turn off the alarm, and have them go to the bathroom to try to pee. After this lovely experience, I have them put their clothes in the tub, wipe off, get dressed, help me pull their sheets from the bed, and wipe off the bed. They put their sheets in the tub and HELP me redress their bed. They can’t make their bed themselves so I do a majority of it while they get their sheets and hold a corner or something. This can take a considerable amount of time for each accident and this is probably the most difficult part. Forget that, this IS the most difficult part! If it seems that the kid(s) are not waking up as fast as they were in the beginning, check the batteries. Make sure they stay fresh to keep the alarm loud and vibration strong. Be committed. Make sure you and your kid(s) are completely onboard with this idea. You have to have their “buy in.” Once you start this process, DO NOT GIVE UP! You may find yourself getting up 3 -4 times a night and losing sleep. You might think that there is no way that they can do it. It is going to get worse before it gets better. This sounds difficult but let me tell you, that glimmer of hope that flashes after about a month of this when they only “pee a little” feels incredible! Once they make a night without an “accident,” it is an awesome feeling for both you and your little buddy. Be encouraging. My kids loved the calendar gold star / silver star reward system. We did this every night. Once they start getting consistent, their calendar looked pretty sweet with all those gold stars! I am running out of gold stars! No actual rewards were given out other than the stars. They really enjoyed getting the stickers. We approached this at multiple angles. In addition to the stars, we are dangling a “big prize” when they make an entire month dry (Not 30 days, but an entire month, start to finish. Any accident resets the clock). We do not “punish” them for accidents. The big prize can be whatever you kid wishes / you can actually obtain. Make it realistic and follow though. This is a big deal! In my case, it took about 2 months for my oldest to start making it without any accidents. He is currently on a really good streak. He has been dry since mid-September. I actually thought my youngest was going to be dry first as he was on a streak first. He ended up having a few accidents in between streaks but is dry way more than wet. At this point, he has about one accident every three weeks. WAY better than before. One final note. A friend of ours is trying the alarm now and is using pull ups over underwear. It kinda sounds like a good idea. I am not sure how that is working out yet, but if it works, I will update my review with it. I didn’t do that, so not sure of the effectiveness. I think that them getting soaked, waking up, and going through everything really did it. I think the whole process is tied to classical conditioning (Pavlov’s Dogs). Thanks Wet Stop!
S**Z
Je voulais attendre plusieurs jours avant d’écrire mon commentaire. Au début j’étais un peu septique mais étant à cours de solutions pourquoi pas ! Alors la première fois une de mes filles a eu très peur de la sonnerie (elle est très forte, en pleine nuit ça surprend !) mais on lui a bien expliqué que ce n’était rien de plus qu’un réveil et qu’on viendrait toujours avec elle. La peur étant passée très vite elle se lève seule, va aux toilettes et l’éteint seule désormais. A vrai dire il ne sonne même plus car elle se réveille pour aller faire pipi depuis une semaine sans accident. Sa sœur elle, parfois il sonne mais elle va tout de suite aux toilettes donc finalement plus rien dans les lits. Et le matin elle y va sans avoir besoin qu’il sonne. Ce n’était pas gagné car on avait tout essayé, les réveiller dans la nuit, ne pas le faire, contrôler l’eau, ne pas le faire, chemises de nuit pour faciliter le passage aux toilettes, veilleuses sur le chemin, couches, pas de couches, récompenses ect ... Seul cette alarme nous a aidé à régler ce soucis. Avant cela elles ne remarquaient pas qu’elles faisaient pipi, à vrai dire elles ne se réveillaient même pas quand le lit était trempé, on le remarquait au réveil le matin. C’était un vrai casse-tête et ma plus grande de 6 ans commençait à être un peu gêné de la situation car toutes ses copines sont propres la nuit. (Je ne voulais pas donner de traitements à 5 et 6 ans et tout soucis « graves » psy et/ou physiques avaient été écartés, consultez un pédiatre avant on ne sait jamais) Ensuite, l’appareil est assez petit, fonctionne à piles (non fournies), la livraison était rapide. Il existe en plusieurs couleurs et est vendu avec un petit tableau de récompenses à gommettes bienveillantes car il ne pénalise pas l’enfant mais félicite ses efforts et ses réussites.
K**S
We'd planned on spending $700+ on another system, but decided to try this first based on the other good reviews. The inclusion of the star chart is a nice touch, and it really gave my daughter the motivation to give it a good solid try. A few weeks later and she's got it under control and no more nappies! Couldn't be happier.
A**E
Funktioniert super
D**.
Estamos mto felizes com a compra. Meu filho de 5 anos fazia xixi todas as noites na cama. Eu e meu marido tínhamos que acordar e levá-lo antecipadamente no banheiro. Nos 2 primeiros dias de uso ele molhou em volta do sensor, mas após o alarme acordamos e levamos ele. No terceiro e quarto dia não fez xixi na cama indo apenas de manhã ao banheiro. No fim de semana que dormiu por mais tempo ele começou a fazer xixi denovo mas ao apitar o alarme acordou e foi ao banheiro. Agora faz uma semana que não tem molhado mais a cama. Acredito que já esteja fazendo a relação de alarme x despertar. Pretendo tirar o aparelho em breve. As estrelinhas são um ótimo incentivo também, ele adora receber uma toda manhã. O resultado tem sido rápido. Se soubesse teria pedido antes. Chegou antes do esperado, tudo certinho.
G**C
L’objet fonctionne et est plutôt facile d’utilisation.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
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