The age of the child is less important as is their development status. If the child is able to stay in the bed without rolling over and out of the side, then it is okay to let them sleep in there.
If a child seems to have a regular pattern of night terror episodes, he should be gently awakened about 15 minutes before the episode usually happens. The child should be kept awake and out of the bed for a short period of time
Most children grow out of the bed wetting problem, but it can be a frustrating problem until that happens. Don't allow your daughter to drink liquids within two hours of bedtime. Make sure she goes to the bathroom right before she goes to bed. Before you go to bed, you could wake her and have her go to the bathroom, or you can set an alarm clock to wake her so that she can use the bathroom. There is an alarm that a child can wear to bed that will go off as soon as it detects moisture, so you may want to look into that too if the other suggestions do not solve the problem.
nothing happens your just sleeping in it so unless you mean something else.................................................. If he finds out, your dead. If not, live your life and never sleep in your brother's bed again
You have reversed the process, when you pee in the bed, that gets put into your dream. Watch how much you drink in the two hours before you go to bed. Try and go right before you go to bed. If you can narrow down the time it happens, set an alarm half an hour before it usually happens so you can get up and use the bathroom. This should stop as you get older.
You will never sleep in your big bed. Only your husband/wife and your child will sleep in your bed. Unlike Magical Melody, you cannot move your furniture.
You were probably drunk the night before and had sex
To help curb bed wetting I would suggest cutting back the liquids you allow your child to drink before bed time. Also making sure your child feels like they're in a safe secure environment.
Bed-wetting is not exactly a habit you can break in 2 weeks, this is a condition that happens when the bladder is not developed yet, it is unpleasant for the person who has to live with this, however, if it is a child or teen, empty the bladder before going to bed, and no liquids after 7pm, then pick the child up again before you go to bed yourself, to put on the toilet again. If this is an adult, set your alarm to wake the person every 3 hours for a week or so and see if this will help, again, no liquids after 7pm.
A small child bed is called crib
Many organisations recommend using a toddler bed before a child makes the transition to a normal bed, including but not restricted to for safety reasons as it may not be safe for a small child to wonder around the house whilst everyone around them is asleep.
"Look both ways before crossing the street." "Don't talk to strangers." "Brush your teeth before bed."