potty trainning?

Question

my partner has a 3 year old daughter and she has been dry during the day for the last year nearly but she is still weeing a lot at night or when she sleeps I think girls are suposed to be easier than boys and she shud be totally dry day and night by now but my partner thinks boys a reeasier it took me a week to get my 2 year old son dry day and night what is the answer

I think she needs to see a doctor as it is does not seem right to me and he said he thinks it is cause girls are harder to train .I heard that boys are suposed to be the lazy ones

just for the dum *** clown I have put in my question it took a week to potty train my 2 year old sun so open you thick eyes b4 u answer you ****

Answer 1

my kids was like that for awile,they dry in the day and wet at night. have you tried putting pull up on them. it is harder to do toilet training on a night time. you may have to get them up to go toilet,do at the same time every night,take her to the toilet. then put her back to bed.if you do this same time everynight,it like programing it into her head. up at that time.and go to the toilet.

and to the creep giving a silly anwer,get a life punk

Answer 2

The pampers website has said it can take until the child is 4yrs old 2 stay dry during the night. i think boys r easier as my son is dry through the day and also some nights, he's only 2yrs old. u could try stickers, every time u get a dry night add a sticker 2 a wardrobe or some other treat which will encourage the child. stickers worked 4 me and my sister when we were young.

Answer 3

All children are different. My eldest was still in nappies at night when she was 3 1/2yrs and my youngest has been dry days since 18months but is only just getting dry by night. I don't let her have a drink after her bath or an hr before bed. She then goes before bed and i go in before i go bed and try to get her to go then. She isn't 3yrs till end of september but a friend of mines eldest was 5yrs and her youngest who is nearly 5 is still in them now, she is a deep sleeper, so don't worry, ask advice from health visitor. I believe it doesn't make a difference on what sex they are, they do it when ready.

Good luck and ignore the rude people, thats what this place is for... answers!!!

Answer 4

Don't sweat the small stuff. It depends a lot on the child, his/her development both physically and emotionally, and the parent.
Seems like emotions are pretty high on this. A simple trip to the doctor to find out if there is any way that you can help should help to ease the problem. More than likely her bladder is still growing just as she is. It is not strong enough to hold it through the night yet. Once it grows, she will be able to.

Answer 5

All kids are different and all develop at different rates. Dont panic too much that she is not dry at night yet. My son was just under 3 when he became dry at night. I just cut down his drinks late on in the evening and let nature take its course. Give it a few months and if there is still no progress talk to your health visitor or Dr.
Good luck!
P.s. Try not to scald or pressure the child if she does wet, this will only make things worse

Answer 6

Yes, girls are pretty easy to train, my four yr old was out of nappies day and night by 2yrs old. The easiest thing I found was to make sure that they go to the toilet before bed, take them again before you go to bed and once again during the night, she will then eventually get into a routine, obviously accidents will happen, my daughter still has the occasional accident, but very rarely. Good luck

Answer 7

my son is gonna be three in two weeks. We still haven't gotten him trained all the way. I think it is more the childs development than anything. If she's dry during the day leave it alone. She may just be a heavy sleeper and not realize she needs to go. Try getting up and taking her for awhile.

Answer 8

I watched the amount of liquids that I gave my kids before bedtime. And I always made sure that they went potty right before bed too. If you have to get her some pull ups for night time, and if it would make you feel better take her to your doc. He may have some useful advice for you. Good Luck.

Answer 9

girls are supposed to be easier than boys to potty train. Maybe she's a very deep sleeper? I'm sorry but there's no answer to this. Just keep trying. One day it'll stop

Answer 10

My little brother had a problem with this and my parents got a special sheet that sets off an alarm when a drop of wee hits it. He learned to wake up and go to the toilet when his bladder was full...it worked!!