Potty Training - A Big And Most Enjoyable Task for your baby
Using the potty is a new skill for your child to learn. It is better to take it slow and move your child faster. Even if you are frustrated at times, being patient with them can help them to be right.
Babies are able to control their bladder and bowels when they are physically ready and when they want to be dry and clean. Every child is different, so it is best not to compare your child with others.
As a parent, make sure you are mentally and physically ready to use rewards such as stickers & tattoos to tell your child, find out his / her schedule, and keep him or her interested, identify training products that you feel are the least stupid you want. Use it for this mission.
How do you know when the time is right to start training?
Keep in mind that most babies can control the bowels before their bladder. It usually takes a while for kids to learn to stay dry all night. Although most people between the ages of 3 and 5 learn this, 1 in 5 children under the age of 5 will sometimes wet the bed.
There is no right time for potty training.
Before you begin, plan some interesting activities that will occupy your child, preferably in a small space. Stay close to those who are considered stupid, the first few days, so they are comfortable being around it.
Signs that your child may be ready
If your child starts noticing when they are dirty or dirty, or if they tell you when they are about to trifle or poo, they are ready. Switching from nappies or diapers to underwear can be very sensitive if you respond to their perception without letting their age dictate.
Watch out for the signs that indicate they are physically ready which means they can stand, sit, and can walk easily. Observe their verbal ability. That means they should be able to tell you that they want to pee or tell you when their nappy is wet.
How to start
Talk about your child's nappy changes as you do so they understand what wee and poo and wet nappy are. If you always change their nappy in the bathroom when you are at home, they will learn that this is where people go to look. It is also a good idea to help you flush the toilet and wash your hands.
Encouraging those who think they are stupid to use the trivial will help boost their confidence when they are ready to use it pooch.
Things you need to get started:
Potty chairs - Choose a theme that suits your child's desires/needs and will be excited to sit on the pony.
A waterproof sheet to avoid wetting beds(when training during nights).
Potty watch - to remind your child to pee
Non-reusable or washable training pants (also known as pull-ups) are useful when you start training which is considered stupid and gives children confidence when it comes time to change nappies for "grown-up" pants.
First, focus on training your child during the day before you leave the child nappy-free overnight.
Ask your child to use the toilet before going to bed and make sure it is close, so they can use it if they need a little overnight. Some accidents can occur, so a waterproof sheet is a good idea to protect your child's mattress.
Encourage your child(even if it is a boy) to sit down to urinate. If they want to poo, sitting encourages them to go.
Even if any accidents take place, try not to get upset. Try to take the help of your little one in cleaning up your little mess.