Potty MD

The Wet-Stop 3+ is a wearable bedwetting alarm designed to cure enuresis through conditioning. It consists of a small alarm unit that clips to the pyjama top and a moisture sensor that clips to the outside of the underwear. When the sensor detects the first drop of urine, the alarm vibrates and sounds, waking the child to finish urinating in the toilet. Over time, the child learns to wake up before the alarm triggers.

The WobL Watch (and its successor, the WobL+) was specifically engineered for children who have trouble with "daytime wetting" or focus issues (like ADHD). Unlike a standard watch, it features a strong vibrating alarm and a countdown timer that can be set to repeat automatically (e.g., every 2 hours). The vibration is discreet, so a child in a classroom is reminded to go to the bathroom without a loud beep announcing it to their peers.

No, it is a behavioral training tool. The Potty Monkey has a built-in timer that can be set for 30 or 90 minutes. When the timer goes off, the monkey says phrases like "It's time to go potty! Let's go!" It also comes with a flushing toilet seat for the monkey. The system encourages the child to "teach" the monkey how to use the potty, reinforcing the child's own learning.

Yes. While the band is sized for children (featuring a Velcro closure for small wrists), the module is highly popular among adults who need discreet reminders for medication, hydration, or meetings. The brand also sells a larger silicone band (WobL+) that fits teens and adults more comfortably.

No. The standard Wet-Stop 3+ is a wired alarm (the sensor connects to the alarm unit via a thin cord under the shirt). Dr. Robson designed it this way intentionally because wired alarms are generally more reliable (no signal drop-out) and harder for a sleepy child to ignore or lose in the bedding compared to wireless units.