“Every morning, I found the bed wet. My child whispered, ‘I didn’t mean to,’ with shame in his eyes. Later, I noticed stains in his underwear even after using the toilet. He avoided sleepovers and friends, worried someone might notice. I realized this wasn’t stubbornness — these were elimination disorders, silent battles my child was fighting.”

At Jeevaniyam, we understand that toilet struggles affect not just the child but the whole family’s confidence and peace. Through our Jeevashakthi approach, we combine:
Medical Care
Evaluation and treatment of underlying causes such as constipation, urinary tract problems, infections, or other medical conditions affecting bladder or bowel function.
Ayurveda
Natural remedies and therapies to strengthen bladder and bowel health, improve digestion, regulate elimination, and reduce stress.
Behavior Therapy
Structured toilet training routines, positive reinforcement, and strategies to reduce anxiety, fear, or resistance around using the toilet.
Lifestyle and Diet Guidance
Nutrition plans rich in fiber, hydration strategies, and daily routines to promote regular bowel and bladder habits.
Occupational and Physiotherapy Support
Exercises and body awareness activities to strengthen pelvic muscles, improve posture on the toilet, and support motor coordination for elimination.
Emotional Support and Counseling
Helping children overcome embarrassment, anxiety, or shame, while empowering parents with strategies for encouragement, consistency, and stress reduction.
Parent and Family Training
Guidance for caregivers to reinforce healthy elimination habits at home, maintain routines, and respond appropriately to accidents.
Long-Term Care
Continuous monitoring and support to ensure independence in toileting, prevent relapses, and integrate skills into daily routines and school life.

Some children have delayed development of bladder or bowel control, deep sleep patterns, constipation, stress, or medical issues that interfere with continence.
No. Bedwetting and soiling are involuntary and not under the child’s control. They are medical and developmental issues, not signs of defiance.
Medical evaluation, behavioral therapy, structured toilet routines, Ayurveda, exercises to strengthen pelvic muscles, lifestyle and diet guidance, and emotional support are all effective approaches.
Provide reassurance, avoid punishment, celebrate small successes, encourage open communication, and use counseling or emotional support to reduce shame and anxiety.
Improvement varies depending on the child’s age, underlying causes, and consistency of therapy. With structured interventions and family support, most children show significant progress over weeks to months.