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DRI Sleeper Eclipse Wireless Bedwetting Alarm

The DRI Sleeper Eclipse is a premium wireless bedwetting alarm for children or teenagers.

The Eclipse bedwetting sensor is completely sealed and waterproof so it can be inserted into diapers, pads or between two pairs of underwear. The sensor is made of conductive plastic, so it is safe and easy to clean. The sensor sends a short safe signal to the alarm base without the need for an extra uncomfortable transmitter.

Place the alarm base on bedside furniture, out of arm's reach, so the child has to get up to turn it off. The loud alarm sounds at the ideal frequency to wake deep sleepers or their parents if help waking is needed.

Key features of the DRI Sleeper Eclipse

  • Wireless Sensor - no clips to break or cords to tangle in.
  • Large detection area compared to clip-on sensors
  • Fast detection compared to bedwetting mats
  • Loud alarm - set at a volume and frequency ideal for waking deep sleepers
  • Parents alarm - Can be connected with an additional alarm for the parent's room up to 12M(40ft) away
  • Long battery life – the Eclipse batteries last for a minimum of the typical treatment period which is up to 12 weeks
  • Warranty - 1 Year Manufacturer's Warranty
  • ARTG Registered
  • FDA Registered
  • Instructions come in English, French, German, Spanish and Portuguese
  • EU Standards Compliant CE Mark

DRI Sleeper is an NHS Purchasing and Supply Agency Framework Agreement Holder for the Supply of Urology Products. Please contact info@dri-sleeper.uk for all NHS enquiries.

Eclipse Demonstration

3 Ways to place the Eclipse sensor

Sensor Placement Demonstration

Customer Reviews

Based on 268 reviews
79%
(212)
9%
(23)
6%
(17)
3%
(7)
3%
(9)
J
Jane F. (Singapore)
Amazing

Amazing my son has had seven dry nights in a row

That's great progress!

L
Laura T. (Scotland, United Kingdom)

The alarm purchased works very well. It is very loud and would wake most people from sleep. However it doesn't wake my son. We will continue to use it in the hope that it will eventually help us achieve the desired effect.

I will email you some strategies you can use to help him wake.

S
Sarah (Victoria, Australia)
Hallelujah!

My son (10 years) had fantastic success with the alarm. First night of use the alarm woke him up after wetting the bed. On the second night, he woke up when the alarm went off with only minimal leakage. As of the third night he has been completely dry and holding all night until the morning. He is absolutely over the moon. This product is easy to use and solved the issue for us almost immediately. Can’t speak highly enough of this product.

s
sharon c. (Leinster, Ireland)
Bed alarm

Not working for us, yes bed is dry most nights but alarm is walking him in time before wetting bed.I had hoped after the 60 days we would not need the alarm

I think it is positive you are getting dry nights, this is typically a gradual process so its important to celebrate the smaller wettings, fewer wettings during the night and of course dry nights. There are strategies I can suggest that might help tip the balance for you. Please reach out if would like some guidance.

Questions Parents often ask

Most likely, a bedwetting alarm solves bedwetting for up to 9 in 10 young people. We have many resources and lots of experience so can guide you if needed.

Typically, 70% of young people will be dry in 2 to 12 weeks using our alarms. Some are quicker, some take longer. We encourage you to use the resources we provide and talk to our adviser to get the best outcome for your young person.

Yes, it is very safe. Our alarms comply with all regulatory requirements around the use and safety of electronic devices. Also, when the sensor detects moisture, it transmits twice for only 1.3 seconds to trigger the alarm and then stops transmitting.

We suggest ditching the diapers as they can remove the feeling of wetness which may interfere with the learning process. If you need the diapers to reduce the stress or mess, then go for it.

Children may eventually learn not to wet the bed on their own. However, at the age of 9, 50% of bedwetters will still be wetting the bed. This can interfere with their self confidence especially when it comes to school camps and sleepovers. Therefore, helping your child to stop wetting at night, in the same way as most children are taught to use the toilet during the day, can do wonders for their self esteem.

Many children have low levels of ADH, but DON'T wet the bed. If low levels of ADH are an issue, your doctor can advise the best form of treatment.

Yes, you can use our strategies for deep sleepers to help them learn to sleep dry. Remember MANY children are deep sleepers and don’t wet the bed.