If you confirm that the baby has the basic conditions for toilet training, then there is another question, which is how to start and practice. It should be clarified that toilet training is a process that requires conscious supervision and some habits that babies may have to wait for half a month to one month, and some children may need to wait for more than three months. So how do baby potters train their babies to use the toilet?
If a boy shows the following behaviors, it means he can receive toilet training.
Waiting for the right time: Studies have shown that if parents give their children toilet training too early, the process will only be longer. In other words, the final completion time for toilet training is the same regardless of when it starts.
Teach him to sit first, and then stand: Since urine and feces often come out together, you should start by having your son sit down while urinating, so he can understand that both should be done in the toilet bowl.
Let him observe and learn: having a male role model at home who is willing to demonstrate is key. If he is willing, let your son go to the bathroom with his father, uncle, or other male friends at home and observe his urination.
Buying the right tools: Most experts recommend buying a toilet bowl so that your baby can "claim" it's their own and feel safer to use than a regular sized toilet.
Let your child adapt to the toilet bowl: At the beginning of toilet training, babies need to get used to using the toilet bowl first. First let him know that the toilet bowl or children's toilet seat is for his exclusive use, and then try to have the baby sit on it wearing pants.
Buy him some fun underwear: Let your son focus on the benefits of completing toilet training and take him to do something special: buy underwear.
Develop a training schedule: Getting your baby out of diapers depends on your daily schedule and whether there is someone else taking care of your son, such as a nanny.
Sometimes leaving the baby bare buttocks: Nothing can help him understand when he needs to go to the bathroom like sometimes leaving the baby bare buttocks.
Celebrating the baby's success: The baby will inevitably have some small accidents, but ultimately he will feel the joy of leaving something in the toilet bowl. At this point, we should make a big fuss and celebrate it well.
If the baby doesn't succeed at first, try again and again: just like learning other skills, the more the baby uses the toilet bowl, the better they can master it.
Adding a fun factor: If you can use a little imagination during toilet training, your baby is more likely to be motivated throughout the entire process.
Entering nighttime training: Once your son can avoid peeing his pants during the day, you can start designing games for nighttime toilet training.
Completely getting rid of diapers: When your child is ready to completely get rid of diapers, they have already learned a lot.
Female baby toilet training:
If a child shows the following behaviors, it means they can receive toilet training.
Wait for the right moment: Once you are sure your daughter is ready, pay attention to the timing.
Let her observe and learn: Don't be shy when using the restroom in front of your daughter. Babies learn through imitation, and observing you going to the bathroom is a natural first step in toilet training.
Teach her to sit down and wipe her buttocks: The most important thing you need to teach your daughter is how to wipe her buttocks correctly.
Keep her dry at night: Once she has fully completed her toileting training, you can start checking if her diaper is wet after taking a nap with your baby during the day in the morning.
Purchasing the right equipment: Most experts recommend buying a toilet bowl, so that babies will feel that it is their own and also make them feel safer to use than a normal sized toilet.
Let your child adapt to the toilet bowl: At the beginning of toilet training, babies need to get used to using the toilet bowl first. First, let her know that the toilet bowl or children's toilet seat is exclusively for her, and then have her sit on it wearing pants.
Attract babies with beautiful underwear: Let your daughter focus on the benefits of completing toilet training and take her to do something special: buy underwear.
Develop a training schedule: Getting your baby out of diapers depends on your daily schedule and whether there is someone else taking care of your daughter, such as a nanny.
Sometimes leaving your baby naked: Nothing can help her understand when she needs to go to the bathroom like leaving her baby naked at times.
Celebrate your baby's success: Your baby may inevitably have some small accidents, but in the end, your daughter will leave something in the toilet bowl. At this time, you should praise her well.
If the baby doesn't succeed at first, try again and again: just like learning other skills, the more the baby uses the toilet bowl, the better they can master it.
Take some motivational measures: If your child starts to lose interest during toilet training, you can consider offering some prizes.
Getting rid of diapers: When your child is ready to completely get rid of diapers, they have already learned a lot.
