How to get the job done

Potty training is a big step for children and parents. The secret of success? Timing and patience.

Is it time?

Potty-training success is based on the physical and emotional preparation, not a specific age. Many children show interest in potty training age 2, but others might not be ready before age 2 1/2 or even more - and there is no emergency. If you start potty training too soon, it could take longer to train your child.

Is your child ready? Ask yourself these questions:

Does your child seem interested in the potty or toilet, or wear underwear?

Your child can understand and follow the basic directions?

Does your child tell you through words, facial expressions or posture when he or she needs to go?

Does your child stay dry for periods of two or more hours during the day?

Does your child complain of wet diapers or dirty?

Your child can pull down his pants and pull them again?

Your child can sit and rise from a chair pot?

If you answered yes most of the time, your child may be ready for potty training. If you answered mostly no, you may want to wait - especially if your child has recently faced or about to face a major change, such as moving house or the arrival of a new sibling. A toddler who opposes potty training today could be open to the idea within months.

Ready, Set, Go!

When you decide it's time to start potty training, put your child up for success. Start by maintaining a positive attitude - and the recruitment of all caregivers for your child to do the same. Then follow these steps.

Shoot equipment

Place a small pot in the bathroom or, first, anywhere your child spends most of his time. Have your child decorate the chair. Encourage your child to sit on the potty chair - with or without a layer. Make sure that your child's feet are firmly on the ground or a stool.

Help your child understand how to talk about the bathroom using simple words, correct. You can empty the contents of a dirty diaper into the potty to show its purpose, or let your child see family members using the toilet.

Schedule breaks pot

If your child is interested, ask him to sit on the potty chair or toilet without a diaper for a few minutes several times a day. For boys, it is often best to control urination sitting, and then move to standing after the formation of the intestine is complete.

Read a book potty-training or giving your child a toy to use while sitting on the potty chair or toilet. Stay with your child when he or she is in the bathroom. Even if your child sits there simply offer praise for trying - and remind your child that he or she can try again later. To maintain consistency, try to bring the potty or portable pot with you when you're away from home with your child.

Go ahead - fast!

When you notice signs that your child may need to use the toilet - as squirming, squatting or holding the genital area - respond quickly. Help your child become familiar with these signals, stop what he or she is doing, and head to the bathroom. Praise your child to tell you when he or she needs to go.

Teach girls to wipe carefully from front to back to prevent bringing germs from the rectum to the vagina or bladder. When it is time to rinse, let your child do the honors. Make sure your child washes his hands afterwards.

Consider incentives

Some children react to stickers or stars on a chart. For others, trips to the park or the extra bedtime stories are effective. Strengthen the effort of your child with verbal praise, such as "How exciting! You get to use the toilet, just like the big kids do!" Be positive even if a trip to the toilet is not successful.

Ditch the layers

After several weeks of successful potty breaks, your child may be ready to exchange layers for a training pants or underwear. Celebrate this transition. Go on a special outing. Let your child choose his underwear. Once your child wear training pants or regular underwear, avoid overalls, belts, shirts or other items that could hinder undress.

Sleep soundly

Most children master control of the first daytime bladder, often within two to three months consistently toilet training. Nap and night training could take months - even years - more. In the meantime, use disposable pants or mattress covers when your child sleeps.

Know when to call it quits

If your child resists using the potty chair or toilet or not getting the hang of it in a few weeks to take a break. Chances are he or she is not ready yet. Try again in a few months
for more click here

Parents' top toilet-training tips

Wondering if your child will never leave his nappy days behind? Here are some creative ways to make toilet training a little easier. Add your best tips in the comment box below this article.

Before you start

"Planning meaningful activities that will occupy your child, preferably in a small space. Make them close enough pot for the first few days, so they get comfortable being around her. I bought some new puzzles and books cheap sticker that Amber loved. "

Eloise

"Make sure your little one is aware of the pot, and what it is, before you decide to begin. Try a lot of reading on pots and talk about Wees and poos. This way, it becomes a normal part of life. "

Daniel

Musical Motivation

"We made a pot song we sang every time our daughter was sitting on the pot. She loved him. When she finished, we sing a different song, saying what she had done. It was not too long before she used the potty every time. "

Christie

"We found a brilliant pot that played music when my son sat on it. It worked like a dream. We had worked so hard before that, and I think that helped making entertaining. "

Lizzie

Have fun

"We are a disposable item, such as shaving cream in the bathroom, and our son was just to aim and shoot. Rewards were based on accuracy. It was fun and challenging, and did wonders for his precision! With Poos, he had to send troops back to finish the job with torpedoes. I doubt this would work when toilet training girls, but Alex took less than a week to be fully toilet trained. "

Roxanne

"We dyed the toilet water red or blue food coloring. When it changed to orange or green he liked knowing he had done it!"

Anna

"Lucy and I went to the bookstore, and she chose three picture books she really liked. We called these the potty books, and she could read them only when she sat on the potty."

Amy

"With our son, called him the best reward in the dog watching what he did in the pot!"

Sharon

"The best incentive for Sam to let him remove the contents of the pot when he managed to do. The rule was that this is the only time he gets to the flush. A reward much cheaper than toys! "

Deanne

Toys and treats

"We put some toys and stickers in a brilliant gift bag. Whenever our daughter used the potty, we applaud and let her choose a surprise out of the bag. We kept for about 10 days.

When the surprises ran, she just continued to use the potty. We maintained the applause and praise, and she quickly forgot the surprise bag. Potty was surprisingly quick and painless. "

Lottie

"If Megan successfully used the potty, it could be two white chocolate buttons. In a month, she used the potty regularly, with only a few accidents, and two-and-half she was trained."

Lisa

"In 16 months, we started sitting teddy Kelly on the toilet and they should explain layers because they used the toilet as mom and dad. Suddenly Kelly wanted to use the toilet, as well his teddy -aimés "

Tara

"To encourage our son Alex to use the potty, we put a drawing of a circuit on the wall. Every time he used the potty he got to put a sticker on the track. When the track was filled with stickers, he got to choose a small toy as a reward. "

Cheryl

Put your child in charge

"When my two years began to go into the bathroom and closed the door, I knew she was ready to toilet train. I would let go and use his pot, throw in the big toilet, and put up in the sink to rinse off. "

Kat

"When my son Ben stopped using nappies, we used a timer to help us both remember to use the toilet. We started with every 45 minutes and gradually increased over time. Finally, he told me he had to go before the timer went off, or say he did not need at the time it did. Then we'd set the timer for another half an hour and try again . "

Beth

"We used an application that makes a sound at selected intervals, and can be customized, so he gets to see that it is" time for Toby to go! It helped me remember, as far as Toby . "

Jo

"Our daughter was two and a half years when we finally got her trained, although it was not easy. She wanted to wear pants, but not using the toilet. So we finally just said she could go ahead and do what she wanted. Two days later, she began to use the toilet on his own, without encouragement from us! "

Natalie

"Leave her control when she will help. We ask every half hour, but if she says "no", we leave a little longer. "

Charlie

Sitting solution

"We put Nathan in the back toilet when he was back from the toilet to hold. It could also do a poo that way, too. He thought it was so much fun he wanted to do all the time. It took him a month to get the hang of it, and now he is happy to pee standing up. "

Melissa

"I let my daughter sitting on the toilet with a training seat, as she prefers it sitting on a pot. She was also happier if I gave him a book to read while she was doing this. "

Joanne

"We bought a Sam pot the other day, just for him to get used to. We sat on him first thing in the morning and just before his bath most days. "

Kate

Minimize damage and stress

"If accidents happen, try not to get angry, or involve your little one in the cleanup of the mess. William was wet up to three times a day for a whole week when he was almost four. I found it hard to keep my composure, but he always responded better when I'm calm and positive. "

Josephine

"He just needs lots of praise when they do it right and a relaxed" oh dear, never mind "if they are wrong. My Little was put out if I made a big deal of accident and do not want to try again. "

Exit

"Every morning I put painter's plastic down on the carpets, then took off my coat of 20-month-old. There were a few accidents, but were quick and easy cleaning. She quickly caught on and was happy not to be in uncomfortable nappies! "

Tammy

"Buy cheap cheap tracksuit because they are easy to pull up and down, and wash!"

Alice

"Focus on accomplishments rather than accidents I gave my daughter a lot of praise :. '! What a great thing to do-girl", "You must be very proud of you," "Do you want to call Granny to tell her? "" Give me five! "and so on."

Kirsten

The power of clean pants

"My son was fully toilet trained at three, except he would not do a poo in the toilet. I tried everything. One day we were shopping and he asked for boxers. I told him that if we got these he would have to use the toilet or it would get anywhere. This seemed to be the magic thing, because since then he has not had more accidents. "

Susie

"I let my daughter wear underwear every day until siesta, and I put a training pants over them to prevent damage. In the beginning she wet several times a day and do not like the feeling. I also gave her 10 cents for the piggy bank every time she sat on the toilet. She was trained by 20 months. "

Pink

"I let my son choose some underwear with her favorite character, Thomas the Tank Engine, on them. So I told him not to get Thomas wet. It was really good! "

Maria

"Take your little shopping and let her choose some panties for her to wear around the house instead of layers. It will soon realize when it is wet."

Emily

"We put a slip under the layer of Molly so she could feel when she had wet. The layer means that we should not clean the accidents. "

Martin

"My daughter tortured me for months, using the potty successfully one day, and then require the next layers.

I told him that the package of diapers we had to buy was the last, and I do not bought more. When we got down to the last layers, I again emphasized that when they were gone, there would be no more. We then went to a training pants, disposable objects in the night. She had a few accidents the first week, but has since been formed! "

"Resist the temptation to use disposable panties all the time. The children do not get the sense of unease when wet, and extends toilet training."

"My two year old informed me that she did not want her coat on, as it was uncomfortable. It is dry since then, with very few accidents. The key is to use cloth diapers, which may be too large for a new -Walking child to want to have on. "

"I put my daughter in a dress for about three weeks without a coat or pants underneath, while we were toilet training. It was easier for her to get ready for the pot, and allowed rapid responses when she was in middle of the game. "
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Potty training tips for boys and girls

Potty training is a key step in the life of a young child, and we have some helpful tips for parents so you can help your little boy or girl continue their development.

Baby helping mother to prepare to use the toilet

Start

Boys and girls need to be ready to start potty training, and they need to undertake this new challenge at the right time for them, that is, when they are not distracted by any other challenge, as a move, the birth of a younger brother or even begin nursery.

Boys and girls have a lot of positive reinforcement and rewards when they use their pot and especially your patience. Everyone learns at different speeds. Accidents happen, but continue, they will get there. Mock potty training and you're both halfway.

Although there are general guidelines and advice, there are some specific tips to boys and girls which will help training.

Learning by imitation

Toddlers learn by imitation, and watching you go to the bathroom is a natural first step. Your daughter may be happy to learn to use the toilet along with a pot. You can try a seat training, which is on top of your toilet seat.

If you decide to use a training seat, make sure it feels comfortable, it is a good fit and it is secure and firmly attached. You also need a stepladder secure so that it can raise and lower the seat easily and if it can stabilize while sitting on the seat.

For boys, let your son to follow in dad the bathroom to see how they are going to the toilet. It can be noticed that Dad uses the toilet differently from the mummy, allowing you to explain the basics of how boys use the toilet.

Tips for boys

When you buy a pot for your son, look for one without a guard or urine with a removable protection. Urine guards can strike and scrape the penis of a boy when he is sitting on the pot, which can cause it to involve going to the bathroom with the pain.

Start training your little boy pot by encouraging him to sit on the potty for both Wees and poos. He will soon learn that the two belong to the pot. More importantly, it will not be distracted by the new task to aim! He master the basic principles first.

When he is comfortable sitting on the pot, let him give status to the toilet a go, with the help of a ladder. This can take time to learn and get used to it after learning to pee sitting down. A good trick is to use special stickers in the bowl to give him a target to aim for. Be patient; it can be awkward at first.

Teaching the proper etiquette of toilets for girls

Teach your daughter how to properly clear after using the potty or toilet, front to back, especially when she has a poo.

This can perhaps more complicated for her to get the hang of at first, to make it dry to begin Wees after she and her help after she does a poo until you are confident that knows how to do it herself. She'll get the hang of it in time.

How will they recognize the signs need a wee?

Let your children spend time naked and the pot are accessible and close to where they are. Keep encouraging them to sit on it from time to time so that they are used to the idea of ​​using the potty.

You can tell when girls need to go as they usually jump from one foot to the other, begin to squirm and hold their hand between their legs.

For little boys, they usually start wriggling, hopping and shaking. Suggest using the pot and when that happens they will soon associate this feeling with need to sit on the potty.

Stay calm

It takes time to master using the pot if your child is a boy or a girl so stay calm and be prepared to deal with lots of little accidents along the way, and the resistance. Have fun, do not lose your cool and reward every little victory.

Staying dry at night takes a little longer to conquer, but your little one is going to accomplish this step.

Your little girl can take longer than other girls she knows and your little boy can be a have to use the potty in less than a week; remember, all toddlers are different, they are all different
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Helpful potty training tips

Potty training does not have to be daunting, we got some basic information, advice and tips for you and your little one started.

little boy in overalls sitting on a toilet

If your child is coming to the age of 18 months, you may be wondering how and when to start potty training. There is no definitive answer to date - you have to move to the rhythm of your child - but these tips can help you give your child a smooth start when they are ready.

When to start

You do not want to start potty training before your toddler is ready physically. Beyond age, the most important way to tell if your child is ready for potty training is whether they develop control1 bladder. According to NHS Choices2, Signs of this are:

Your child is aware of a wet or dirty diaper.

Your child knows when they are wet the diaper and you said, as it even happens.

They do not get wet more than once per hour.

They know when they need to go to the bathroom, and they tell you.

The best time to start potty training is when your child is able to tell you that they need to go but they have not yet disappeared. They are likely to experience fewer accidents at this stage of their development.

Before buying a potty seat or training, consider suivants3:

Is it steady or large enough for your child to sit on themselves?

Do you prefer a small plastic pot you just empty the toilet or pot with removable inserts?

Would you rather place a training directly on the toilet seat with a sturdy stool so they can reach the toilet?

From potty training

The key to success is patience. Soak accidents, kindly show your child what to do in the future and keep persevering. Move at their pace and encourage their success. Here are some other tips to help you get potty training started with your Child4.

Talk to your child and help them understand what is going on while changing their beds.

Once you buy a potty seat or training, let them know where your child can see and ask questions.

When your child that they need the toilet says, encourage them to use the potty or toilet.

For girls, make sure to teach her to wipe from front to back to prevent infections.

For boys, potty training will be much easier if they start by sitting.

If there is an accident, it is important not to get frustrated. Getting angry can cause your child to develop anxiety or stress, which could make more problematic potty training. When they get the right rewards and praise can go a long way. Instead of candy, try:

Complimenting them on their good work

Telling your spouse or your other children about their success

By giving them a little extra privilege as a reward

Training your child will skids, but with a positive attitude and appropriate incentives, they pass through well.

Potty training: How to get the job done

potty training is an important step. Get the facts on timing, technique and handling of unavoidable accidents.

Potty training is a big step for children and parents. The secret of success? Timing and patience.

Is it time?

Potty-training success is based on the physical and emotional preparation, not a specific age. Many children show interest in potty training age 2, but others might not be ready before age 2 1/2 or even more - and there is no emergency. If you start potty training too soon, it could take longer to train your child.

Is your child ready? Ask yourself these questions:

Does your child seem interested in the potty or toilet, or wear underwear?

Your child can understand and follow the basic directions?

Does your child tell you through words, facial expressions or posture when he or she needs to go?

Does your child stay dry for periods of two or more hours during the day?

Does your child complain of wet diapers or dirty?

Your child can pull down his pants and pull them again?

Your child can sit and rise from a chair pot?

If you answered yes most of the time, your child may be ready for potty training. If you answered mostly no, you may want to wait - especially if your child has recently faced or about to face a major change, such as moving house or the arrival of a new sibling. A toddler who opposes potty training today could be open to the idea within months.

Ready, Set, Go!

When you decide it's time to start potty training, put your child up for success. Start by maintaining a positive attitude - and the recruitment of all caregivers for your child to do the same. Then follow these steps.

Shoot equipment

Place a small pot in the bathroom or, first, anywhere your child spends most of his time. Have your child decorate the chair. Encourage your child to sit on the potty chair - with or without a layer. Make sure that your child's feet are firmly on the ground or a stool.

Help your child understand how to talk about the bathroom using simple words, correct. You can empty the contents of a dirty diaper into the potty to show its purpose, or let your child see family members using the toilet.

Schedule breaks pot

If your child is interested, ask him to sit on the potty chair or toilet without a diaper for a few minutes several times a day. For boys, it is often best to control urination sitting, and then move to standing after the formation of the intestine is complete.

Read a book potty-training or giving your child a toy to use while sitting on the potty chair or toilet. Stay with your child when he or she is in the bathroom. Even if your child sits there simply offer praise for trying - and remind your child that he or she can try again later. To maintain consistency, try to bring the potty or portable pot with you when you're away from home with your child.

Go ahead - fast!

When you notice signs that your child may need to use the toilet - as squirming, squatting or holding the genital area - respond quickly. Help your child become familiar with these signals, stop what he or she is doing, and head to the bathroom. Praise your child to tell you when he or she needs to go.

Teach girls to wipe carefully from front to back to prevent bringing germs from the rectum to the vagina or bladder. When it is time to rinse, let your child do the honors. Make sure your child washes his hands afterwards.

Consider incentives

Some children react to stickers or stars on a chart. For others, trips to the park or the extra bedtime stories are effective. Strengthen the effort of your child with verbal praise, such as "How exciting! You get to use the toilet, just like the big kids do!" Be positive even if a trip to the toilet is not successful.

Ditch the layers

After several weeks of successful potty breaks, your child may be ready to exchange layers for a training pants or underwear. Celebrate this transition. Go on a special outing. Let your child choose his underwear. Once your child wear training pants or regular underwear, avoid overalls, belts, shirts or other items that could hinder undress.

Sleep soundly

Most children master control of the first daytime bladder, often within two to three months consistently toilet training. Nap and night training could take months - even years - more. In the meantime, use disposable pants or mattress covers when your child sleeps.

Know when to call it quits

If your child resists using the potty chair or toilet or not getting the hang of it in a few weeks to take a break. Chances are he or she is not ready yet. Try again in a few months.
for more click here

Successful potty training for boys

10 Steps Potty Training

Ready to give up diapers? Here is a complete guide to potty training.

The key to potty training success begins when your son is interested, willing and able to really do it. While some children can start as young as 18 months, others may not be ready to learn until well after their third birthday. As you may have already discovered, boys tend to stay in layers more than girls, while the second (or subsequent) children often learn faster than the first-born.

It is useless to try to get a head start. Studies show that when parents begin potty training too soon, the process simply takes longer to complete. In other words, you get to your destination at the same time, no matter when you start. So before you begin, you may want to see more general advice on how to start potty training and use our checklist to know if your son is ready or not.

Once you have determined that your son is ready to start, focus on the moment. Stress and Big Life changes can make toilet training success difficult.

Make sure your child's routine is well established. If he just started preschool or a new sibling, it may be less receptive to change or feel too overwhelmed to tackle this new challenge. Wait for it seems open to new ideas, so you can potty train successfully.

To form, follow these steps:

Let him watch and learn

Toddlers learn by imitation, and watching you use the bathroom is a natural first step. It may be noted that the pot dad used differently than mom made, which creates a great opportunity for you to explain the basic mechanisms of how boys use the bathroom.

When talking about body parts, it is important to be anatomically precise. Teach him to call his penis a "pee" when all other parts of the body has a more adult sounding name may imply that her genitals are embarrassing.

Buy the right equipment

When your child is sitting on the pot, it is important for him to be able to lean slightly forward with his feet on the ground, especially when he has a bowel movement. Most experts advise to buy a big pot child, your child can claim its own and will also feel safer for him than sitting on a toilet full size. (Many toddlers are afraid of falling into the toilet, and anxiety can interfere with potty training.)

If you prefer to buy an adapter for your regular toilet seat, make sure it feels comfortable and secure and firmly attached. You'll also need to provide your son with a stool, because it must be able to maneuver on and off the pot easily whenever he needs to go and settle with his feet to push during bowel movements.

When you buy a pot for your son, look for one without a guard's urine (or whatever you can delete). While they may protect your bathroom from a small parasite pee more often, they tend to bump and scrape the penis of a boy when he is sitting on the pot, which can cause it to associate with go to the bathroom with the pain.

You can pick up some picture books or videos for your son, which can make it easier for him to enter all new information. Everyone Poops, by Taro Gomi, is a perennial favorite, as Uh, Oh! I have to go! and Once Upon a Potty, that even comes in a version with a doll and a miniature pot.

Help your child become familiar with the pot

Let your child get used to the idea of ​​using the potty. Start by letting him know that the pot is his own. You can personalize it by writing his name on it or let him decorate it with stickers. Then have him try to sit on it with her clothes.

After he practiced this way for a week or two, you can suggest that he is trying with his pants down. If it seems tough, avoid the temptation to put pressure on him. This will only set up a power struggle that could derail the whole process.

If your child has a favorite doll or stuffed animal, try to use it for potty demonstrations. Most children love watching their favorite toy go through the motions, and your child can learn the way you tell it what to do.

Some parents even construct a makeshift toilet for the doll or stuffed animal. While your child is perched on his pot, his favorite toy can be sitting on one of his own.
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Successful potty training for girls

   

When it comes to potty training, whether the potty training boys or girls, trying to get a head are not very beneficial, in fact, it may be more likely to try toilet train your child before he or she shows signs of 

preparation can make the process takes longer than normal

What is the best time to start potty training your daughter?

Girls tend to show signs of preparation between 2 and 2 1/2 years, 3 months earlier than boys. If a girl has older brothers potty training can begin even earlier.

The natural learning technique for toddlers is to imitate their parents, the same for the toilet training your daughter. Teach him to use the potty is much easier if you start by encouraging imitation of behavior. Take with you in the bathroom while you're in the toilet and have a pot ready for it. At this point, her telling stories about how big pee and poop in the potty girls can be very useful to generate interest in the pot.

One of the most effective potty training tips, especially for girls is to take them shopping underwear. As with the boys, underwear which cartoon characters about what works best.

Girls also have a stronger desire than boys to stay clean and not wet their underwear, so it is very common for a girl to tell her mother if she needs to go from the start.
for more click here

Toilet Training Your Child

When should I start toilet training my child?

Do not start toilet training until you and your child are ready. You are ready when you are able to devote the time and energy necessary to encourage your child on a daily basis.

Signs that your child is ready are:

Your child reported that his diaper is wet or soiled.

Your child seems interested in the potty or toilet.

Your child says he or she would like to go to the potty.

Your child understands and follows basic instructions.

Your child feels uncomfortable when his diaper is wet or soiled.

Your child stays dry for periods of two hours or more during the day.

Your child wakes up from nap with a dry diaper.

Your child can draw his pants and then again.

You may start to notice these signs when your child is 18-24 months old. However, it is not uncommon for a child to still be in diapers at 2 and a half years to 3 years.

How should I prepare my child for toilet training?

Allow your child to be present when you go to the bathroom and make your child feel comfortable in the bathroom. Allow your child to see urine and feces in the toilet. Let your child practice the flush.

Before toilet training your child, place a potty chair in the normal life of your child and play area for your child to become familiar with the pot. Consider placing a potty chair on each floor of the house if you live in a house on several levels. Allow your child to observe, touch and become familiar with the potty.

Tell your child that the potty chair is his own. Let your child sit fully clothed on the potty, as if it were an ordinary chair. Allow your child to leave the potty chair at any time. Do not force your child to spend time sitting on the chair.

After your child has become used to the potty chair and sits regularly with her clothes, try to have your child sit on the potty without wearing pants and a diaper. Let your child become comfortable with sitting on the potty without wearing pants and a diaper.

The next step is to show your child how the potty is used. Place the stool of a dirty diaper into the potty. Allow your child to observe the transfer of the bowel movement from the potty in the toilet. Let your child flush the toilet and watch the bowel movement disappear down the toilet.

How can I teach my child to use the toilet?

After your child has become comfortable with flushing the toilet and sitting on the potty, you can start teaching your child to go to the bathroom. Keep your child in loose, easily removable pants.

Place your child on the potty chair whenever he or she signals the need to go to the bathroom. The facial expression can change your child when he or she feels the need to urinate or have a bowel movement. Your child may stop any activity he or she is engaged in when he or she feels the need to go to the bathroom.

Most children have a bowel movement once a day, usually within an hour after eating. Most children urinate within an hour after having a large drink.

In addition to watching the signals that your child needs to urinate or have a bowel movement, place your child on the potty at regular intervals. This can most often be all one and half to 2 hours.

Stay with your child when he or she is on the potty. Reading or talking to your child when he or she is sitting on the potty may help your child relax. Praise your child when he or she goes to the bathroom in the potty, but do not express disappointment if your child does not urinate or have a bowel movement in the pot. Be patient with your child.

Once your child has learned to use the potty, your child can start using a seat over-the-toilet and a step-up stool.

What about training pants?

Doctors disagree about the use disposable panties. Some think that the training pants can confuse children and make them believe that it is acceptable to use them as layers. This can slow down the toilet training process. Others think that the training pants can be a useful step when training your child. Sometimes a training pant are used at night when it is harder for a child to control his bladder.

What if my child has an accident?

Your child may have an occasional accident, even after he or she learns to use the toilet. Sometimes children get too involved in activities and forget that they need to use the bathroom. Suggesting regular trips to the bathroom can help prevent some accidents.

If your child has an accident, remain calm. Do not punish your child. Just change your child and continue to encourage your child to use the potty.

How long does it take to toilet train my child?

Every child is different. It can take as long as three to six months for your child to be clean during the day. It may take more time to teach your child to use the toilet during the night when his bladder control is reduced. It is important for you to be patient and supportive. If after a few months, your child still resists or having difficulty with toilet training, talk to your family doctor. The most likely reason your child has not learned to use the potty is that your child is not ready for toilet training
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Potty Training Problems and Solutions

Problem: Your child is ready to potty train but seems scared.

Solution: Your child may feel intimidated by the great task of learning to use the bathroom. Get him excited to use the grand daughter of toilets in buying underwear "special", establishing incentives or rewards for bathroom trips successfully, and asking teachers or suppliers day care for their support. Encouraging independence, you reassure her that she is ready to leave behind the layers.

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how to start potty training

You miss a lot of things once your baby grows, but changing dirty diapers is probably not one of them. Yet it does not pay to be pressed: Teach your daughter how to use the pot requires time and patience on your part and a reasonable degree of cooperation and motivation of your child.
Fortunately for you, experts say the pot early train girls than boys because girls are not as easily distracted. Children with older brothers and sisters look and try to imitate may be easier to toilet train, too.
The key to potty training success only begins when your daughter is really able to do so. While some children can start as young as 18 months, others may not be ready to learn until they are 3 or 4.
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