This could indicate that these risk factors are common to all types of atypical development of
nighttime bladder control.
However, to our knowledge there are no studies examining whether difficult temperament and psychological problems in early childhood are linked to subsequent problems attaining
nighttime bladder control.
Adjustment led to attenuation of these effects, but there was still evidence that conduct problems, hyperactivity and low levels of prosocial behaviour were associated with atypical development of
nighttime bladder control (but not for the frequent delayed class).
Our findings provide evidence that psychological factors in early childhood, including aspects of difficult temperament and behaviour problems, precede problems attaining
nighttime bladder control.
Night time bowel control is usually achieved first, followed by day time bowel and bladder control and finally
nighttime bladder control.
Not exact matches
In general, bowel
control is achieved before
bladder control and daytime dryness is more readily achieved than
nighttime dryness.