ENURESIS (Involuntary urination, Bed wetting) - Homeopathic Guide

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Friday 20 October 2017

ENURESIS (Involuntary urination, Bed wetting)


Causticum: Wetting the bed unconsciously during first part of the night when blowing the nose; during night when cold; during coughing, laughing or sneezing. Worse from cold. Paralysis of the bladder affecting the muscles of expulsion resulting in retention of the urine and of the sphincter vesical which causes involuntary urination not even feeling that the stream of urine is passing.

Gelsemium: Bed-wetting in patients suffering from headache. It cures bed-wetting when Causticum fails.

Pulsatilla: Urine escapes in the first part of the night especially in hot patients, involuntary when coughing. Gentle, changeable disposition, craves to go in the open; dislikes fats; peevish and chilly. Wetting the bed following measles.

Sepia: Involuntary urination in yellow sickly girls. Specific for wetting the bed during first sleep. The child wets the bed as soon as she goes to sleep or passes urine within two hours of going to bed.

Rhus Tox: Urine escapes when sitting quiet. No difficulty in holding the urine when walking.

Bryonia Dribbing of urine when moving. It flows on walking and relieved only by keeping quiet.

Hyoscyamus: Involuntary urination on hearing sound of running water. After typhoid. Involuntary urination during convulsions.

Benzoic Acid: Urination involuntary in sleep, the bed that has been wetted several times becomes uncleanable. It smells like intensified urine. Specific gravity low.

Alumina: Urine dribbles out involuntarily due to paralysis of the bladder. It is retained and then dribbles out.

Kreosote: Involuntary urination during the first part of the night, when it is difficult to wake up the child owing to too profound asleep. Patient dream she is urinating in a decent manner.

Equisetum: A remedy for enuresis and dysuria. When wetting the bed is without any tangible cause except habit.

Anantherum: Involuntary urination while walking or sleeping. 

Arsenic Alb: Involuntary urination during pregnancy or after labour (delivery).


Aconite N: Involuntary urination with thirst and fear.


Calcarea Sul: Enuresis nocturnal. Feels better in cold. Give 30 dilution and then 200.

Sulphur: Pale, lean children with large abdomen, who love sugar and highly seasoned food. Hate being washed. Constant desire to urinate; a few drops pass involuntarily. Irresistible desire to urinate on seeing water running from hydrant.

Psorinum: An inter-current remedy when other well selected remedies fail. Enuresis following suppression of eczema or eruption or after severe acute illness. Patient is chilly and dreads washing. Wetting the bed during full moon.


Medorrhinum: Nocturnal enuresis, passing large quantities of pungent smelling urine or scanty or highly coloured, or copious pale urine with pungent odour. Worse during menstruation; dribbling of urine; painful tenesmus of the bladder; severe pain at the conclusion of urination.

Lycopodium: Involuntary urination during sleep. Polyuria during night and normal urination during the day time. Craving for sugar and hot drinks.

Cina: Urine copious and involuntary with worm symptoms.

Sycotum: Ill-tempered children with fear of the dark, of being left alone; general irritability; twitching of the facial muscles; blinking of the eye lids, oily skin; the pre-tubercular look; low grade inflammation around the genitals, particularly in females.

Ferrum Met: Involuntary urination during motion and whilst playing when it dribbles and keeps the clothing wet. It stops when at rest.

Lac. Caninum: Wetting of bed during night. Passing urine in dream which wakes up the patient.

Calcarea Carb: Constant urge to pass urine during the day and wetting the bed during the night. Perspires easily appetite poor. For stout fatty children who drink much.

Acid Phos: Involuntary escape of urine, especially on coughing or movement.

Cicuta Virosa: Vertigo when trying to rise: objects whirl before the eyes, has to lie down again. Eyes sunken with contracted pupils. Paralysis of bladder, hence involuntary urination.

Magnetis Polus Australis: As an inter-current remedy. Strangury forcing him to empty bladder every half h our; first few drops pass involuntarily, followed gradually by passing more by using abdominal pressure. Involuntary urination during night, detected on awakening.