This product is brought only on a firm order basis, exclusively at the customer's request.

Delivery is made in 10 to 20 working days, depending on the level of crowding and the legal holidays of that period.

According to GEO 34/2014, art. 16 lit. c, the product cannot be returned, as it is not normally stocked and is brought especially for you.

Please order only if you agree to these terms.

• They are printed with typical girl or boy motifs chosen by children and look almost like normal underwear.
• How it works: Thin, absorbent pads absorb liquid and keep skin dry.
• Moisture-proof outer material looks and feels like underwear.
• Leakage protection provides safety throughout the night. Elasticated sides ensure a comfortable and perfect fit.
  

Product description from the manufacturer

DryNites Underpants for Boys and Girls

Consumer tested.

95% recommend DryNites.

• The ideal product for every age group

Boys are affected more often than girls

Although there is no "typical" person who wets the bed, boys are affected more often than girls. Boys account for 60% of cases. Although experts cannot pinpoint the reasons for this, some studies suggest that girls gain full bladder control earlier than boys. That's why DryNites pajama bottoms are available in different designs, especially for boys and girls.

Dry Nites pajama pants for girls and boys

Bedwetting (medical term: enuresis) is defined as bedwetting after the age of 5 years. This is an age at which the psychological and physiological maturity of 9 out of 10 children makes voluntary bladder control possible.

Almost 10% of 7-year-olds still regularly wet the bed at night

Bedwetting may go away on its own. Almost 15% of children who wet the bed dry themselves within a year. However, this also means that 85% of affected children will still wet the bed in the following year. Important to know: There is a successful therapy for most children.

There are two forms of wetting the bed

The most common form of bedwetting is primary enuresis. This often has to do with physical maturation, as these children have not yet learned to perceive a full bladder as such during sleep. Secondary enuresis occurs when a child has been dry for at least six months and suddenly urinates at night again. This can be triggered by emotional factors such as starting/changing school or family issues.