I Need a Wee!: A laugh-out-loud picture book from the creators of Supertato!

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Sue Hendra has done it again, this book is absolutely BRILLIANT, and certainly rivals my favourite 'Supertato'. Urinary frequency is a problem we see quite often as GPs, most commonly in women and people who have given birth,‘ says Dr Rhianna McClymont, Lead GP at Livi. Join our community to get personalised book suggestions, extracts straight to your inbox, 10% off RRPs, and to change children’s lives. I personally prefer more in picture books, but children don't need every book they read to teach them something.

Painful urination may be a sign of a urinary tract infection (UTI), sexually transmitted infection (STI), or other cause. Any images belonging to the author should be regarded in the same way as the previously mentioned written content and should not be used without permission. Your urethra may not be able to stay closed if the muscles in your pelvis (pelvic floor muscles) are weak or damaged, or if your urethral sphincter – the ring of muscle that keeps the urethra closed – is damaged. In 2006 she met Paul Linnet and could instantly see that she'd met a fellow nitwit who liked talking nonsense.Overflow incontinence may also be caused by your detrusor muscles not fully contracting, which means your bladder does not completely empty when you urinate. When she met Paul Linnet she found another twit with a silly sense of humour so they fell in love and started writing and illustrating together and came up with bestsellers such as Barry the Fish with Fingers, Norman the Slug with the Silly Shell, and Supertato.

Duncan is a bestselling author and illustrator who has been drawing and doodling since childhood, sprawled out on his parent’s living room carpet with felt tip in fist.Alan's I-need-a-wee-dance will be recognisable to any parent of excited young children; this is a laugh-out-loud and relatable story about what happens when you're having too much of a good time to remember anything as dull as going to the toilet. This could be the muscles that control the bladder becoming weaker, especially as we age, or sometimes after childbirth. Fortunately, his friends Giraffe and Robot make him head towards the toilet, but there are so many distractions along he way. If you’re struggling with incontinence – not knowing when you’re passing urine, never quite managing to get to the toilet on time, or leaking as soon as you feel the urge to go, that’s a slightly different issue, and might need a different approach.