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<blockquote data-quote="Sintori" data-source="post: 160066" data-attributes="member: 5336"><p>We've been there done that with the Pediatrician. Other than an ultrasound on her kidneys--which would cost me nearly $500 out of pocket--she seems fine otherwise. The potty accidents don't happen everyday. If they did, I would think that it was the case. She still wets at night too, which doesn't bother me in the least. She can go shopping with us or run errands and go potty with no problem. Within 5 minutes of walking in the door at home she has wet herself. You can also "remind" her to go, and she will go, but will still wet herself 5 minutes later. At first we thought this was because she wasn't taking the time to fully empty out her bladder (caused by ADHD). My husband had an immature bladder until age 8 or 9, so that was our first suspicion when this started happening. But since it wasn't happening all the time until as of late, it led us to believe that it was psychological. Her therapist diagnosis that it was not physical by the mannerisms and things she was saying. For the first month on the medications she did wonderful! She started trying to please us again, which is something she had not done in months. She's not constipated. She goes to the bathroom regularly. Her grandfathers on both sides are alcholics (my father and husband's father). husband's father is the most active in her life and still drinks regularly. She has no sensitivity to loud noises, things touching her, etc. When she was smaller she did have a phobia about having things touching her hands (lotion, dirt, etc)--she outgrew that. She's behind in preschool because she was very disruptive and wiggly in the classroom. The teacher became so frustrated that she would just let her do her own thing while she taught the rest of the class. difficult child's classwork was never done and she is behind, obviously. We have no history of mental problems in our family. Me and my father have depression problems, but have never been treated with medications. I've learned to deal with them on my own. No developmental delays other than behind acedemically.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sintori, post: 160066, member: 5336"] We've been there done that with the Pediatrician. Other than an ultrasound on her kidneys--which would cost me nearly $500 out of pocket--she seems fine otherwise. The potty accidents don't happen everyday. If they did, I would think that it was the case. She still wets at night too, which doesn't bother me in the least. She can go shopping with us or run errands and go potty with no problem. Within 5 minutes of walking in the door at home she has wet herself. You can also "remind" her to go, and she will go, but will still wet herself 5 minutes later. At first we thought this was because she wasn't taking the time to fully empty out her bladder (caused by ADHD). My husband had an immature bladder until age 8 or 9, so that was our first suspicion when this started happening. But since it wasn't happening all the time until as of late, it led us to believe that it was psychological. Her therapist diagnosis that it was not physical by the mannerisms and things she was saying. For the first month on the medications she did wonderful! She started trying to please us again, which is something she had not done in months. She's not constipated. She goes to the bathroom regularly. Her grandfathers on both sides are alcholics (my father and husband's father). husband's father is the most active in her life and still drinks regularly. She has no sensitivity to loud noises, things touching her, etc. When she was smaller she did have a phobia about having things touching her hands (lotion, dirt, etc)--she outgrew that. She's behind in preschool because she was very disruptive and wiggly in the classroom. The teacher became so frustrated that she would just let her do her own thing while she taught the rest of the class. difficult child's classwork was never done and she is behind, obviously. We have no history of mental problems in our family. Me and my father have depression problems, but have never been treated with medications. I've learned to deal with them on my own. No developmental delays other than behind acedemically. [/QUOTE]
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