In order to evaluate how well the Try for Dry system can keep your child dry, a study titled Sustainability of Remission of Pediatric Primary Nocturnal Enuresis: Comparison of Remission Using a Try for Dry Treatment Plan vs. Other Plans was conducted to follow up the study titled Office Management of Pediatric Nocturnal Enuresis – A Comparison of Physician Advised and Parent Alternative Treatment

This graph shows the results of the sustainability study, which was presented at the October, 2007 meeting of the Society for Urological Nurses Association.

The study followed two groups of children. One group’s bedwetting was corrected using Try for Dry, and the other group was treated with any other method.

9 months after treatment was completed with Try for Dry, the study found that night dryness was sustained in about 3/4 of the cases.

However, only about 6 months after treatment with other systems was complete, only about 1/3 of the patients had sustained dryness.

*71% of the group who had used the Try for Dry system was still dry.
**Only 33% of the group who used other systems was still dry.

This means families who used the Try for Dry system were more than twice as likely to stay dry than families who did not.

Reference
Diaz Saldano, D, Chaviano, AH, Maizels, M: Sustainability of Remission of Pediatric Primary Nocturnal Enuresis: Comparison of Remission Using a Try for Dry Treatment Plan vs. Other Plans. Accepted for Publication – Urology Nursing. The Journal of the Society for Urological Nurses. 2007

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