As the founder of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud was well known for his interpretation of dreams and their underlying meaning. In his theory, dreams reflect our deepest desires, wishes, and fears that are often hidden in our subconscious minds. One common dream that Freud often encountered was the dream of bedwetting or, in more scientific terms, nocturnal enuresis. Freud believed that this dream represented an unresolved issue or trauma from childhood related to sexuality and aggression. In Freud's view, bedwetting was associated with feelings of guilt and anxiety regarding sexual desire and aggression. He believed that bedwetting was a manifestation of repressed thoughts and emotions that were affecting the individual's psychological well-being. To address this issue, Freud recommended that individuals confront the root cause of their bedwetting dream and try to identify any unresolved conflicts or traumas related to sexuality or aggression. He believed that by bringing these issues to the surface and understanding their origins, individuals could work through them and find ways to cope with their feelings of guilt and anxiety. While Freud's theories on dream interpretation continue to be debated and criticized in modern times, his influence on the field of psychology and dream analysis cannot be denied. Today, many therapists and psychologists continue to use dream analysis as a tool for understanding their clients' innermost thoughts and emotions.