Don't worry about drinking in the evening. Even if you didn't give her/him anything to drink for *24 hours*, she/he'd still need to pee!!
A lot depends on the age. Don't expect nighttime dryness until age 5. Then if your child *does* learn it earlier, you'll be impressed, instead of annoyed that it took so long. Many children (especially boys) just don't have the muscle control before age 5.
But there's not much you can do. You could try waking the child every hour or every 3 hours all night long. It *might* work...or it might teach the child to pee in her/his sleep longer because that's what you *are* teaching. Since it has as least as much risk of causing the behavior you're trying to correct, I'd err on the side of getting a full night's sleep!!
2006-06-22 11:05:41
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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A toddler? Like 2-3 years old. You kidding me right? I need to know the scecret becuase none of my kids were potty trained at night at that age. Not until school age 5 and then some. Wow!
I tried no water or drinks after 7 and still it didn't work.
2006-06-22 08:23:00
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answer #2
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answered by moved 5
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Night potty training only when he/she is more than 3 or 3 1/2 y.
This is the most difficult one and sometimes it takes until 5 years to learn.
2006-06-22 10:00:35
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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She generally had dry diapers through the night before I potty trained her. I just limited her drinks before bed, made sure she visited the potty at bedtime. And make sure I get her out of her room when she calls "mommy" in the morning, she's always ready to "go" in the AM.
She was in regular undies at night around 26 months.
2006-06-22 17:46:31
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Drinking liquids before bedtime isn't always what the problem is. For some children it could be that their bladder just hasn't developed up to par with them. It's not a bad thing. It's the connection in their brain that can't tell the bladder ( I have get up and go pee ! ) There have been many studies done on this subject. There have been cases of teenagers having " accidents" at night. I don't know if you seen any commercial on T.V. about. But it's actually more common than you think.
2006-06-22 19:18:35
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Limit liquid at night after a time no more to drink also potty training is completely up to the child depending on the age of the child and the ability to have full bladder control.not all children are the same and one may have better control at a age then another child may so my thought on it is be encourageing and let time take its course it will happen oneday
2006-06-22 08:10:29
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answer #6
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answered by Angelgrl 1
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I make sure my daughter stops drinking an hour before bedtime and make her go before she goes down. I take her again before I go to sleep. Sometimes she doesn't even wake up! Make sure he/she is wearing underwear. They need to feel when they have an accident. It's a process, though. It takes quite a while. My daughter still has an accident every once in a while and she's been without pull-ups at night for over a month now. But I refuse to buy pull-ups! : )
2006-06-22 08:12:25
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answer #7
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answered by Julia 1
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Limit liquids close to bed time and make sure they use the potty before bed.
2006-06-22 07:51:52
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answer #8
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answered by gentle giant 5
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no more pumpers only underwear, usually they go potty after they eat so aks them to sit on the toilet for about 10 min if nothing happens keep asking them every 10 minutes if they need to go potty
2006-06-22 07:54:31
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answer #9
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answered by Libra19 1
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It's really hard i still haven't got mine to night potty.. I Dont know what to do.. Good Luck to the both of us...
2006-06-22 10:37:55
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answer #10
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answered by Crazy 3
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