- my iParenting
- quick clicks
- preteenagers today articles
- preteenagers today q&a
- teenagers today articles
- teenagers today q&a
- community & groups
- research baby names
- prepare a birth plan
- content channels
- ip channel rss feeds
- read birth stories
- read parenting stories
- recommended books
- e-newsletters
- safety recalls
- ip diaries
- ip store
- mom of the month
- dad of the month
- editor's letter
- letters to the editor
From Our Sponsors
- e-newsletters
- Sign up to receive our free weekly e-newsletters
- award-winning products
The iParenting Media Awards program helps parents find the best products for their families.
Saying Goodnight in Boxers and Pants
New GoodNites® Sleep Pants Help Kids Feel Better About Bedtime
By Katherine Bontrager
"Good night, sleep tight" now has a whole new meaning for millions of children. GoodNites® introduces cool new Sleep Pants that look just like other shorts kids would wear, while providing trusted nighttime protection for kids who wet the bed.
The innovative Sleep Pants – in blue Sleep Boxers for boys and pink Sleep Shorts for girls – look and feel just like the real thing, which translates to more confident and comfortable nights. The hidden absorbent inserts help control odor while providing discreet nighttime protection that's customized just where boys and girls need it most.
Because the best insights often come from parents who have "been there, done that," the idea for the sleepwear was based on feedback from real-life moms. The disposable Sleep Pants, which are made from a cloth-like material that's soft to the touch, look like the boxer-style shorts that are so popular with kids. A continuous waistband offers a comfortable and secure fit. These features help reduce kids' anxiety around bedtime and also help protect their self-esteem.
According to The National Kidney Foundation, an estimated 5 to 7 million children in the United States wet the bed due to heredity, bladder development or just deep sleep. That's a lot of kids with enuresis, but those with the condition still often feel different than others.