During infancy, babies do not have self-awareness, so urination and defecation are all done on diapers. However, as babies begin to communicate with their parents through language, they will gradually learn to remind them to urinate, but they also need to undergo training from their parents to learn. So, how to train a 2-year-old baby to pee?
Firstly, choosing the appropriate time to train the baby is more conducive to the baby's ability to independently pull urine. Research has found that many infants who start training before 18 months do not learn to defecate until they are 4 years old; On the contrary, babies who start training at the age of 2 can almost go to the bathroom on their own by the age of 3, so mastering the appropriate timing is more effective than starting training babies early.
Since defecation and urination often occur simultaneously, when a baby urinates and defecates, they should be allowed to sit down first so that they can understand that both should be done in the toilet bowl. It should be noted that it is best for boys to be taught by their fathers when learning to urinate, as boys have a mischievous personality. Fathers should give their children an accurate demonstration, starting with teaching them how to aim for the toilet bowl. And the little girl should be demonstrated by her mother, who should teach her the correct way to defecate and wipe.
Teach babies not to rush to success when urinating. When starting to train babies to pee, wetting their pants is inevitable. You can't hit the baby at this time. A sudden change in a mother's attitude can scare a child. To teach a baby how to urinate and defecate, the key is to be patient and guide them correctly. When children are not urinating, chatting, singing, and telling stories with them can cultivate a happy mood and gradually develop habits.
