Vibrating Alarm Watch - Black

A stylish and modern vibrating alarm watch used for daytime urine leakage as a reminder to go to the toilet or for other reminders.

• Digital LED screen.
• The watch shows time just like a regular watch.
• The alarm can be set for up to 8 intervals per day.
• The band is made of soft and flexible silicone, adjustable to the right size.
• Charges via Micro USB.
• The battery in a fully charged watch can last 6-15 days.

When the vibrating reminder watch is no longer needed for toilet reminders, it works perfectly as a regular wristwatch.

DAILY USE

The vibrating alarm watch can be used by children and adults suffering from daytime wetting who need a reminder to go to the toilet.
- Press the Time/Alarm button once to show the time.
- Press the Time/Alarm button twice to check the battery charge (from 0 to 100 percent).
- The vibration can be stopped immediately by pressing a button, or it will stop automatically after 60 seconds.

This vibrating reminder watch provides discreet vibrations to remind about toilet visits.

CHARGING THE WATCH

Remove the watch from the silicone cover and connect the USB port of the watch to your power bank (5V) or laptop. A blue light will indicate that it's charging. When the watch is 100% fully charged, the blue indicator light will remain on. The battery in a full charge can last 6-15 days.
This vibrating alarm watch is designed to be durable and easy to use for both children and adults.

Details

Power supply DC 5V, Charging input micro USB, Outdoor temperature range 0 to 45 degrees C.

Tips for Children with Daytime Urinary Incontinence

Daytime wetting is a common problem among children. Around 3-4% of children between the ages of 3 and 12 experience daytime urinary leakage regularly, but it can be reduced with proper support.

• Encourage the child to use the toilet regularly, even if they don't feel the urge.
• Schedule fixed toilet times and ensure the child empties their bladder completely.
• A urination diary can help track patterns and improve bladder control.
• Never punish the child for accidents – instead, encourage them and boost their confidence.
• Ensure the child drinks enough water to maintain good hydration and support bathroom visits.
• A vibrating alarm watch can be a helpful tool to remind the child to use the toilet, especially when you're not around to remind them in person.

What if Your Child Has Bedwetting at Night?

The medical term for bedwetting is nocturnal enuresis. Experts estimate that up to 160 million people worldwide suffer from bedwetting. Bedwetting can significantly affect families. However, there are a few tips on how to manage the issue. Here’s a list that may help:

• Bedwetting is not your child’s fault. Never punish or tease the child.
• Allow the child to drink what they want. Swedish research has shown that it has little impact on bedwetting alarm treatments.
• Use Pjama when the child sleeps, both at home and away.
• For daytime urine leakage, use Pjama Vibrating Alarm Watch.
• Download our DryGuardians app to use the calendar and track progress. This will also be useful when contacting a doctor.
• Talk about it! Many adults and children suffer from bedwetting, but no one talks about it.

Want to Learn More?

You can read more about bedwetting with us under "What is Enuresis?".