<unk> n children is a very familiar finding and complaint amongst patients and their caregivers. It is broadly classified into physiological and pathological with its various subdivisions. The causes of<unk> n children are identified based on the sub-classification of pathological<unk> . The focus is to eliminate any potential organic cause of<unk>  and to classify and identify the type of functional<unk>  using detailed history and non-invasive procedures. Identify any comorbidities which are mostly psychological occurring alongside<unk> . A fundamental diagnosis includes taking a detailed history using a standardized questionnaire. The primary aim of a physical examination is to look for possible organic causes of<unk>  and comorbidities. Urinalysis is essential to rule out urinary tract infections. Ultrasonography is a useful tool when further diagnostics is required especially in situations of a likely organic cause or a lack of response to therapy. Uroflowmetry and urodynamic studies are additional diagnostic studies that can be employed. Urotherapy encompasses all non-pharmacological and non-surgical treatment methods employed in the treatment of<unk> n children. Desmopressin and oxybutynin are common drugs used for the pharmacological management of<unk> n children. Surgery is not routinely employed as a form of treatment, it might be of importance in correcting some organic causes of<unk> n children.
Urinary incontinence  
Urinary urgency
Urinary hesitancy
Fecal incontinence
Dysuria
Delayed ejaculation
Urinary retention
Andropause