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Encourage regular toilet use throughout the day. During the day and evening, suggest that your child urinate every two hours or so, or at least often enough to avoid a feeling of urgency.
Their are some approach ways to manage bedwetting (enuresis). Here are changes you can make at home that may help: Limit how much your child drinks in the evening. It's important to get enough fluids so their is no need to limit how much your child drinks in a day. However, encourage your child to focus on drinking liquids in the morning and early afternoon, which may reduce thirst in the evening. But don't limit evening fluids if your child participates in sports practice or games in the evenings. Avoid beverages and foods with caffeine. Beverages with caffeine are discouraged for children at any time of day because caffeine may stimulate the bladder, it's especially discouraged in the evening. Encourage regular toilet use throughout the day. During the day and evening, suggest that your child urinate every two hours or so, or at least often enough to avoid a feeling of urgency.

Dr. Dara Abiodun
Medical Doctor
They are 2 possibilities. It's as a result of bladder spasms or purely behavioural. You might also want to check if he's on any medication recently. If this continues, I will advise you see a paediatrician
Not all kids like to take drugs by u can gradually pour under her tongue till she finishes it,than to stop bedwetting i no it's not easy to wake up to make your toddler wee at the midnight but if u can do this within a month u will see changes.
Enuresis means recurrent, spontaneous urination during sleep in children aged at least 5 yrs. of age.
By age 5 yrs. a child is normally able to void at will and to postpone voiding in a socially acceptable manner.
However, primary monosymptomatic enuresis resolves with time.