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Potty Training Tips Articles |
Potty Training a Toddler: When and HowTime for Potty Training a Toddler Normally, a child is ready to be potty trained somewhere between the age of eighteen months and two years. Girls have been observed to reach the readiness for training earlier than boys. By the age of three years all children should be potty trained, at least for the daytime (it might take another couple of years to stop bedwetting). Markers of potty training a toddler are:
Beginning with the Training You can start teaching your toddler what a potty is and how it is used. Watching together an illustrated potty training book or a video is of significant guidance. Choosing a potty also matters. If you take your child along and let him/her pick up her favorite color and design, it will facilitate the teaching process. Today, potties are available that play music on receiving urine. Parents have tried these with success in potty training a toddler. Keep the potty within the toddler's reach. Amuse the child as he/she sits on the potty. On successfully eliminating in the potty, reward the child with a kiss or hug, or (if he/she shows a likeness) give some of his/her favorite food item. But never punish a child if he/she does not succeed with the potty. Need to See a Pediatrician If you are potty training a toddler of age 3 for over six months and are not getting any success or very little of it, medical causes might be involved in the child's development to learn. The toddler might be having constipation and irregular bowel movements. It's time to see a pediatrician. |
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Difficulties in Baby Potty Training
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