Can bed wet be a medical problem contained by reliable circumstances?
I actually have a couple friends, who along near me, happen to wet the bed greatly after a night of drinking. The only entity is that all of us won't even drink that much, and we'll even go to the bathroom until that time we go to bed because we're conscious of the possibility of wetting the bed...however we still wake up having drizzling the bed! I thought it was only myself until they admit the same thing, so I be wondering if it could be an infection with my bladder that makes it that much weaker? It purely happens on random night, not even when I get completely drunk. It just chooses its night regardless of how much alcohol I've consumed. I've heard the advice "Just don't drink," but I'd similar to to hear other suggestions, otherwise I wouldn't have asked on here! Don't waste your time if that's your simply answer, please!
Answer: Yes, it is possible that there could be a medical reason for your bedwetting contained by the case you describe. A bladder infection is one possibility, but that would usually only be transient -- once the infection was treated or cleared up, the bedwetting should stop as well. An infection would also be potential to cause other symptoms, such as unusually frequent or painful urination during the daytime, and probably a mild backache or fever if severe. If you suspect a bladder infection, it's a good perception to make an appointment with your doctor or form clinic to check it out, and get treatment if needed.
Another possibility is that you just appear to have a bladder that is slightly smaller and/or weaker than most, and even though you're competent to control it most nights, the added strain from drinking alcohol (even if only a short time bit) might be too much for it. If the problem you describe is something that's always happened to you (ever since you started drinking), and you hold no other symptoms of bladder or kidney trouble except when you drink, that may well be it. Alcohol has a couple of effects on the body that tend to promote bedwetting -- it increases the amount of urine produced by the kidneys, and it also cause you to sleep more deeply than normal (which would product it harder to wake up when your bladder is full). Most adult bladders are strong satisfactory to cope with the added stress of at least a few drinks short experiencing any problems -- but if your bladder is smaller than average, or if you have a history of bedwetting in times gone by (when you were a kid, older than age 5 or so) a few drinks might be adequate to "tip the scales" and cause you to wet at dark. Although it's not really "normal", you'd be surprised by how many adults are affected by this problem (myself included, undesirably!).
About it seeming to happen on "random" nights -- it's also adjectives for the problem to be unpredictable from night to night -- one darkness you may drink a lot and be fine, and the next hours of darkness you may only have a couple drinks and wake up up with wet sheets. That's because both the amount of urine your body produces at dark, and how soundly you sleep on a given night, are affected by a great deal of things (diet, stress, hormones, etc) besides just the amount of alcohol you drink. If you produce more than your bladder can hold -- and you don't wake up swiftly enough to get to the bathroom since it "overflows" -- the bed gets wet! That's really in the region of all there is to it, as far as the result in of the problem.
As for what you can do about it -- there are no effortless answers, that I've found anyway -- sadly, some bladders are just essentially weaker than others, and if you have one, it's hard to do much going on for it. Other than limiting your drinking to a *sane* amount (no, I'm not suggesting you cut it out entirely, although avoiding getting "passed-out drunk" is probably a good idea!), you could try setting a wristwatch or cell phone alarm for a couple of hours after you step to bed, and try to get up and use the bathroom then -- that will draw from some of the extra fluid out of your system, and hopefully keep your bladder from getting too full! Or, if you're really nervous and are going to be within a situation where wetting the bed would be REALLY doomed to failure, you may just want to wear a bladder control pad or undergarment to sleep lately to be safe. They make those things for adults for a cause; you wouldn't be the only one!.
Night dryness is the result of a specific area of the brain triggering you to get up up to empty your bladder. It is a separate function from the one that gives you wake control over things. Alcohol is a central nervous system depressant, it anesthetizes your brain- and cause you to sleep very deeply. As a result, the nouns that triggers you to wake may either be anesthetized as well- or you are simply sleeping too greatly to be wakened. That's usually the case with small children who raining the bed at night- they just sleep too deeply to get up. There simply are no other suggestions to stop this happening to you. The only solution is to wear an fully developed size panty made for bladder control problems. The other option is to suffer the wet bed- since you don't want to hear around not drinking. Although I think one or two drinks over an entire evening should not be a problem- more than that, I can't say.