Description
Newton Labs Kids Bedwetting is a homeopathic remedy designed to address the symptoms often associated with bedwetting in children. This product is available in a 1 oz liquid or pellets form and is formulated to target fear, nervousness, muscle tone, trauma, and bladder weakness.
If your child experiences bedwetting during their first sleep at night or is nervous and irritable, this product may provide relief. It is also suitable for children who suffer from involuntary urination, nervousness, sleeplessness, and nocturnal bedwetting.
The directions for use are simple. For children ages 0 to 11, administer 3 drops or pellets orally, while for ages 12 and up, give 6 drops or pellets. It should be given one hour before bedtime and again at bedtime. Repeat as needed or as directed by a healthcare professional. For children under the age of 2, the pellets can be crushed or dissolved in purified water. Sensitive individuals should start with 1 drop or pellet and gradually increase the dosage.
Newton Labs Kids Bedwetting contains a blend of active ingredients, including Echinacea, Hydrastis canadensis, Passiflora incarnata, Valeriana officinalis, and many others. These ingredients are present in equal parts to ensure maximum effectiveness. The liquid form of this product contains purified water and organic cane alcohol, while the pellet form is made with organic beet-derived sucrose.
Please note that these statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration, and the products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. However, using homeopathic remedies like Newton Labs Kids Bedwetting may provide relief for children suffering from bedwetting associated with fear, nervousness, muscle tone, trauma, and bladder weakness.
If your child is experiencing bedwetting, try Newton Labs Kids Bedwetting to help them find relief and promote a peaceful night's sleep. With its convenient delivery and powerful formulation, this product may provide the solution you have been looking for.
