My son regularly wet his bed till he was 10-11 yrs old. We never made a big fuss of it.
But when you feel for putting action on it you could contact a Nurse Continence Specialist.
Nurse Continence Specialists provide services which are an integral part of an interdisciplinary approach to the care of people who have incontinence and other bladder, bowel, and/or pelvic floor muscle dysfunction.
You can self refer to a Nurse Continence specialist

My sister wet the bed until she was 11, she needed a bladder stretch to overcome this. He may have a little bladder and be a deep sleeper. Maybe try leaving a night light on in his room so when he stirs the light may wake him to go

My brothers we quite late with their bet wetting and my mother tried all sorts of things and eventually it just in both cases seemed to right itself. I would visit a paediatrician via referral from a GP to get to the bottom of it if you think there could be an underlying issue. Also they are often in the know in terms if specialising people in this field and may be able to refer you on . Good luck

Maybe speak to a gp so you could take him to a specialist who might be able to come up with ideas that you haven’t thought of yet. My five year old son is still wetting the bed, I have no idea how he can sleep covered in his own urine and we have tried the cutting out drink I have even gotten up through out the to take him to the toilet to only find him already wet. I am hoping he will grow out of it soon or we will have to look for alternatives as well.

Bed wetting has been linked to sleep apnoea and also having joints and bones out of alignment
Try getting tonsils and adenoids checked and visit a chiropractor
Good luck!

My son wet the bed up to 11. Every child is different, he received counselling & it helped but this was to do with not seeing his father that much. I hope it works out for you, it can be very frustrating, I recall changing sheets 3 times a night with little sleep

Oh yeah I forgot to add that I made her drink a lot of extra water through the day, to train her bladder to hold more.

Bed wetting alarms are meant to be great – I know several people who have used and they say it takes about two weeks for them to break the cycle of wetting. With my eldest I was in the process of buying the alarm, if after 4 weeks the following did not work. I would make her go to the toilet before bed, then when I went to bed at about 10.30/11 I would pick her up and put her on the toilet again, then I would set the alarm for around 3am and take her again, after two weeks I cut out the 3am, and then a couple of weeks later I dropped the 11pm. First week she was hit and miss with wetting the bed but in 6 weeks she eventually stopped wetting all together. I thought we would never get there but we did. The alarm probably would have worked quicker but I was trying to save money. I know you can also hire them – hope this helps.

have him see a specialist or talk to your dr, he could have a small bladder or a urinary infection

Reduce drink water one hour before bed time and using bed sheet protector in the bed. This is my mum did. Hope it can help.

i wet the bed as a kid p until about 8 or 9. there can be lots of different reasons why its happening. my mum took me to a specialist and they sent us home with a bed alarm.. it worked!

Put a waterproof mattress protector on the bed, limit drinks after a certain time, perhaps wake him up just before he usually wets the bed if there is an approximate time and lastly find out if there is something worrying him. A lot of times it’s not a physical problem. Please relax because it won’t help him or you. Good luck.

A friend of mines 8 year old daughter has the same problem and they have just seen their GP and commenced on some kind of medication that can supposedly help. Maybe speak to your GP?

My Brother was a late bed wetter and I was only a child too at the time but I know my parents started up a chart where they would get him up at certain intervals to go to the toilet and it worked and eventually he slept through without wetting himself.

If you call your general hospital and ask to be put through to the urology department and she if they have something that might be able to help your son. I did that with my daughter and they had class’s that we attended and stuff.

I have just had wonderful success with the Queenscliffe Community Health Clinic Eurology department. Give them a call on (02) 94662500 and speak with Rosie. The program involves drinking more water during the day to train the bladder muscles as well as a personal bed-wetting alarm at night that doesn’t touch the skin. My nearly 7 year old was night dry in about 8 weeks. Good luck. I understand how frustrated you must be and also your poor little child.