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14 answers

Most important thing that parents often forget: do NOT pressure him!!! Pressuring him will only cause him to be regress.
Go according to his pace, respect his limitations....

2006-06-16 07:38:57 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Strip him naked; get him his own tiny potty and put it in an area that does not have carpet & where it will always be in sight. I did this with my 2 year old daughter 2 months ago. Worked in THREE days! Praise God b/c I was about to LOSE it!! I pressured her to try the big potty first and it was NOT working. So, I had this revelation...also, have him pick up the bowl from the baby potty and carry it to the big potty and flush it. When they're naked, there's no doubt WHEN they're going and you can run him to the potty. We did this in the kitchen for three days...worked like a charm. Good luck - it's a frustrating road, I'll tell ya.

2006-06-16 09:42:18 · answer #2 · answered by SAHM2_1B_1G 3 · 0 0

Acquiring your toddler out of nappies depends on whether a steady technique is get. As a result, if she is at nursery or with a youngster minder, nanny or relatives, everybody requirements to consider the same strategy.
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This system is the excellent program for Those mother and father who can dedicate 3 days for potty train of their little one. They only require to be calm, tolerant and patient and adhere to this guide.

2016-05-30 21:16:38 · answer #3 · answered by Minnie 2 · 0 0

The only right reason for beginning to potty train your child is that your little one has show an actual interest in using the potty. You will also find that when your child is ready, potty training will be much easier. If you have not seen a strong interest, then your attempts will be useless, and you may find yourself becoming frustrated and even angry that the potty training has not been successful. The key is to begin potty training when your child is ready, not when you are ready.

Before you can begin to potty train your child, you must first ask yourself whether your child shows signs of readiness. The top five signs of potty training readiness are:

1. Your child can stay dry for a several hours or even overnight.

2. Your child knows when he has wet or soiled his diaper, and knows what "pee", "poop", "potty", and similar words mean.

3. Your child shows independence by wanting to do things by himself.

4. Your child can pull his pants down and up.

5. Your child asks questions and/or shows in interest when others go "potty".

If your child has most, and hopefully all, of the above signs of readiness, you may be ready to begin potty training. Here is the method I recommend that parents follow:

Buy Cotton Training Pants
First of all, do not use disposable training pants (such as Huggies "Pull-Ups"). They are too much like a diaper and very absorbent, and tend to confuse many children. My recommendation is to use plain cotton training underpants. These training pants are similar to normal underwear, but they have a little extra padding in the crotch area. Usually you can find these in any store that sells children's clothing. I recommend that you buy approximately 9-12 pairs of the underpants. You should also purchase several pairs of "plastic/nylon pants", which will be worn over the cotton underpants.

The Big Day Is Here
Decide when you will begin to potty train your toddler. Make sure that when you do begin, that there is nothing traumatic going on in your child's life and that you can give your child and the potty training your full attention.

On the big day, tell your little one that he is going to start using the "big boy" or "big girl" underwear, or whatever term you like, and start having your child use them. I would recommend using the underpants with the plastic pants over them, but the choice is yours. The plastic pants will help to protect your child's clothing.

It is also important that when you do decide to begin potty training, that you are able to follow the steps in a consistent method. If you child attends preschool, make sure the caregivers understand the method of potty training you are following and require them to follow the same method. You should also make sure that you follow the method when you are away from home or when you have company.

Wetting & Soiling
Be aware that your child may wet the underpants and soil them. Very few children will be accident free in the early days of potty training. As a matter of fact, this may happen over and over again. Just remember to remain calm and patient.

When your little one tells you that he has wet his pants, take him into the bathroom and sit him on the toilet as you remove the wet underpants and clothing. At this point you may wish to explain to your little one that he needs to remember to go potty in the big toilet. Let him sit on the toilet so that he will get used to the feel of it. After you have removed the wet clothing, get the clean underpants and other clean clothing, if necessary. When you have the dry, clean clothing ready, help your little one clean his bottom. After this, you can put the clean underpants and clothing on.

Personal Hygiene
Another very important step is to make sure to have your child flush the toilet, even if they didn't "go" in it. After flushing, go together to your sink and wash your hands together. Again, the handwashing should be done even if your child didn't actually "go" in the toilet. With the toilet flushing and the handwashing, you are getting your child ready for the routine of what happens when you go potty.

These are the steps and you should repeat them over and over, in a consistent pattern, until your child is fully potty trained. If your child is terrified to be placed on the toilet, or if your child continues soiling the underpants for days, with no urination or bowel movements in the toilet, then your child is not ready for potty training at this time. Stop potty training for a while, and resume again when your child might be more ready.

I also want to remind you to enjoy this time. Yes, enjoy it! This is a very big milestone for your child and although it creates a lot of work for you, it will all be worth it.
http://www.rubyglen.com/articles/training.htm

2006-06-16 07:47:22 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Have Daddy (or grandpa) take him to pick out his very own big boy underpants to try. My daughter loves to wear her panties and it keeps her going because she doesn't want to get them dirty.

Also, don't force the issue. Remind him occasionally but don't put on the pressure. I've found that the more i bug my daughter they less likely she is to use the potty just out of spite.

Remember he'll do it eventually and "no kid ever went to kindergarten in diapers"

2006-06-16 07:41:40 · answer #5 · answered by Brandie C 4 · 0 0

I do not think that there are any quick fixes for that ,you will just have to keep asking if he has to go until he gets use to going then he will just start going . That is what we did for my Granddaughter who is 2yrs old and now she is going to the restroom. Takes some time be patient with the little guy.

2006-06-16 07:40:44 · answer #6 · answered by joy_cropp 1 · 0 0

I sympathize with you because boys are the slowest and they seem to prefer the warmth of the urine trickling down their legs in stead of using the bathroom (lol), all i can say is be consistent, ask all the time if he has to go, let him see you jump up and down to emphasize the urgency to go then let him run with you to the bathroom. make a game out of it. Unfortunately it's not even fair to rush him just be patient and consistent, he'll be fine.

2006-06-16 08:00:02 · answer #7 · answered by Concerned mom of 5 & 2 yr old 1 · 0 0

Make sure you reward him, even if it is with something small. Clap and cheer, say "Good job buddy!", offer stickers or something small like that. My son got a "big" reward for going a whole day with no accidents...something like a matchbox car. Also, don't get upset if he has an accident. Let him know that you aren't mad if he doesn't make it in time. Good luck!

2006-06-19 04:16:53 · answer #8 · answered by Jen 2 · 0 0

Don't! Let him take his time and do it properly. Rushing him in any way will only stress him out. My daughter trained herself in one day and has completely regressed. My son, who took 3 weeks, has not had an accident in 2 weeks.

2006-06-17 20:04:17 · answer #9 · answered by Leah S 3 · 0 0

I never had children before... but when I was a little girl my mother would run water and the tinkling job did the trick.

2006-06-16 07:39:12 · answer #10 · answered by msbluebells 3 · 0 0

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