Most babies spend their nights wearing diapers from birth, but at a certain age they can no longer wear them. Leaving diapers requires mothers to train their babies to urinate at night, but inexperienced mothers may not know at what age it is appropriate to start training their babies to urinate at night. So, at what age do babies train to urinate at night?
In fact, after one and a half years old, babies no longer need to wear diapers. Mothers can start gradually training their babies to urinate at night, and by the time they are two years old, they basically no longer wet the bed. But at the beginning of training, it is inevitable for the baby to wet the bed. Mothers must be patient and not blame the baby. Just help the baby change clothes. Otherwise, the baby will be mentally nervous and more likely to wet the bed. Even if the baby wets the bed, the mother must pay attention to persistence and not give up halfway.
Mothers need to pay attention that babies should not drink too much water before going to bed, and they should defecate before sleeping. You can lay a urine pad under the baby's bedding for easy replacement if the baby wets the bed. Mothers should pay attention to the timing of their baby's urination. By observing it for a few more nights, they can grasp the baby's pattern. If the mother finds it difficult to wake up, she can set an alarm and remind the baby to wake up and urinate regularly. Over time, the baby will develop a biological clock and wake up on its own to urinate.
