A tired brain has a hard time waking up. That’s why one of the simplest steps you can take—whether you order Super Undies or not—is to give your child an extra 30 minutes of sleep each night. This helps erase any sleep debt and keeps their brain from sinking into sleep that’s too deep to notice the bladder signal.

When the brain is overtired, it also struggles to regulate vasopressin—the hormone that tells the body to slow down urine production at night.

Disposables don't work, and we all know it.

There’s no sense of “going,” so the brain doesn’t hear the pre-peeing signals responsible for waking a kid up.

By switching to sensory underwear, you light up that signal with a full-on wet feeling—giving your now-reset brain the best chance of catching the tingling that happens in the bladder.

Have you ever had to wake up early for a flight and noticed you were already awake—or almost awake—before the alarm went off? That’s because you primed your subconscious with what you needed.

The same thing can happen with your child. Having them talk to themselves about what they want—“to feel when they pee,” or “to know before they have to go”—is a powerful way to fast-track outgrowing bedwetting. Just make sure they speak kindly to themselves and give their body time to work it out.