
Bed Wetting
Bedwetting can be frustrating for both kids and parents — but it’s often not just a phase. At Palatine Family Chiropractic, we look beyond the surface and address the underlying neurological or spinal issues that may be contributing to nighttime accidents, offering gentle, effective care for long-term improvement.
Natural Support for Children Struggling with Bedwetting
Bedwetting (also known as nocturnal enuresis) is the involuntary release of urine during sleep, and while it’s common in younger children, ongoing episodes may be a sign of nervous system interference. The nerves that control the bladder are connected to the lower spine. If there’s misalignment or tension in that area, it can disrupt bladder control — even when the child is otherwise healthy.
Chiropractic care helps restore normal nerve communication so the brain and bladder can coordinate more effectively.

How It Works
We start with a gentle spinal evaluation, focusing on the lower back and sacrum, where the nerves that influence bladder function originate. If misalignments are present, we use safe, age-appropriate adjustments to reduce interference. For many children, improving spinal function can lead to better bladder control and fewer nighttime accidents over time.
Why It’s Effective
Bedwetting is often treated with alarms or medications — but those approaches don’t address the underlying issue. If spinal misalignment is disrupting the connection between the brain and bladder, correcting that misalignment helps restore normal control. Chiropractic care is gentle, drug-free, and designed to support your child’s natural development.

Meet Dr. David Fish
You're In Good Hands
Doctor of Chiropractic
Dr. David Fish brings over a decade of hands-on experience helping patients of all ages move and feel better. He specializes in spinal biomechanics and structural chiropractic care, combining precision with a personalized approach. His goal is to support your health with focused care that enhances movement, energy, and overall wellness.

We Are Experts in Treating:
- Ongoing bedwetting in children over age 5
Children who have not responded to conventional methods
Children who have not responded to conventional methodsAccidents during sleep despite daytime control
Accidents during sleep despite daytime controlBladder control issues not linked to infection or medical disease
Bladder control issues not linked to infection or medical diseaseParents looking for a natural, non-invasive option
Parents looking for a natural, non-invasive option
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is bedwetting something chiropractic care can really help with?
Yes. While every case is different, many parents see positive changes after their child begins chiropractic care — especially when nerve interference is a contributing factor.
Is the treatment safe for kids?
Absolutely. We use gentle, age-appropriate techniques that are safe and comfortable for children.
How long before we see results?
Some children respond quickly, while others need more time. We’ll monitor progress closely and keep the lines of communication open throughout care.
Do you work with pediatricians?
Yes. We’re happy to coordinate with your child’s pediatrician or other providers to ensure a well-rounded approach to care.

Dr. David Fish grew up in Niles, Michigan, and earned his undergraduate degree in biology from the University of Detroit Mercy. He went on to receive his Doctor of Chiropractic from the National University of Health Sciences in Lombard, Illinois.
He spent ten years with The Joint Chiropractic, where he refined his clinical and adjusting skills while treating patients of all ages. In late 2025, Dr. Fish joined Palatine Family Chiropractic, where he continued to expand his expertise under the mentorship of Dr. Adam Hutton. His clinical focus now includes spinal biomechanical engineering and advanced structural care.
Dr. Fish is an active member of the American Chiropractic Association and the Illinois Chiropractic Society. He lives in Wheeling, IL, with his wife and two cats, and enjoys traveling, gardening, staying active, and playing board games.





