Our clinic has received complaints of defects in bedwetting alarm used by our patient.The user is a (b)(6) girl who on the advice of our pediatrician started using an enuresis alarm.The intent was to stop her by awakening her on detecting urine.The alarm has however, developed a defect on day 3 of use.The patients said that the first night it was used, it did not detect urine.On the second day, the volume level fell low and the alarm until was acting erratic and going off for no reason, so they did not use it.On the third day, they replaced batteries and reused.The young girl was asleep in bed when the alarm malfunctioned for no apparent reason and injured the child.The result was that she was burnt on her skin at the neck area.Although the burns were minor, they have resulted in stress and fear on the child.Family has discontinued using the alarm.We have treated the patient and requested follow up.The alarm has been returned to the place of purchase.Fda security report id # (b)(4).
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