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2007-02-19 03:30:51 · 16 answers · asked by mwenyamwila 1 in Pregnancy & Parenting Parenting

16 answers

Depends if he is ready or not. I am doing mine at the moment who is 2 yrs 9 months. I had a girl first and she was dry after 2 days on her 2nd birthday and I could count on 1 hand no of accidents she had. Anyway, I have been trying a hotch potch of mixing potty, toilet and pull ups and was going no where fast. We moved to big boy pants last Thursday made a big deal of letting him choose them and told him not to wee wee on bob the builder and we have had 5 days with just one little wet accident. I personally think they need to feel whats its like to wet or pooh themselves and then they won't do it. Also helps if you can be about the house for a few days so you're not worried about putting him in nappies to go to the shops or in car etc. If it seems to be taking ages take a break and go back in a few months he may just not be ready yet. Best of luck.

2007-02-19 03:37:29 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hi, There are a few ways to get started and to see whether or not he's ready. It's a good idea if you're going out to buy a potty, to let him choose one he likes . Leave it out where he'll see it often and let him sit on it to get used to how it feels, before trying to encourage him to use it. Explain what it's for and let him go with you when you go to the toilet. When you're changing his nappy, it can be useful to talk to him about it - 'oh look, your nappy's wet, you've done a wee' sort of thing! If he tells you when he doing a wee or when he's done one in his nappy, that's brilliant and a really good sign that he's ready to start potty training.

Personally, I didn't find pull-ups helpful at all as they are so similar to nappies that the kids just treated them as if they were. Letting your son choose new underpants and explaining the difference can be really good.

Lots of encouragement and praise when he sits on the potty is essential, and try and be really relaxed about the whole thing - accidents are inevitable. If he doesn't make any progress after a few days without nappies, just put him back in nappies for another month or two. It's not admitting defeat if he isn't ready. Some children don't develop control over their bladders until they're 3 or even later. Don't listen to the competitive Mums who will tell you their kids were potty trained at ridiculously young ages ( I've heard people claim to have them totally dry by the age of 11 months!! ). Try not to get stressed out by it all, he'll be out of nappies as soon as he's ready. Good luck!

2007-02-19 04:02:53 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

all you can do is offer it each day. I have a 3.5 yr old boy who won't go. If i try to force him he will shut down and isolate himself from you and the world,he won't engage with the family/friends. After talking with his Dr. I was told it will happen when he is ready. I work at a hospital in the emergency room and I have checked your very answer out with many Dr's and Nurses...they all say the same thing, Don't force just offer. I also had bought a bunch of hot wheel cars (used) for a reward each time he used the toilet then he would get a car. That didn't work either because Dad gave them all to him. I also bought little targets for him to take aim and shoot and that was fun for the 1st day. He now throws them in for his older brothers and Dad. I also bought him little underwear (with his favorite character) and he can't stand the feel of fabric on his bottom. It will happen when they are ready just be patient and offer each day. Good luck with you little guy!!

2007-02-23 02:22:58 · answer #3 · answered by crazykat 2 · 0 0

I don't know if you have a husband, boyfriend, partner or what. But if you have a boy, you'll need to first show him how to use it sitting down of course, and to stand up and aim. Of course, he'll have to learn that part from a guy, but potty training is the first actual thing that we have to teach and be consistent. When they walk, they already have their motor skills so we don't really have to show them how to do that so much, but potty training is a whole different ball game. I am p.t-ing my baby girl, and I knew she was ready because she was taking her diaper off all the time when she peed or pooped. So I put her potty in the bathroom with mine, facing the toilet. So whenever I had to go, she goes with me and we sit on our own toilets. And not even 24 hours after I bought the potty she pepeed that following morning. You have to introduce the potty by letting them sit on it to get the feel of it and get comfortable. Even with his clothes on you can let him sit. And then sit him on it with his diaper off so he can get comfortable doing that. Even if he doesn't go as long as he's sitting on the potty. The hard part is the timing of when they go. I know for a fact that the majority of everyone goes in the morning, so when she wakes up, I put her on the potty and she'll go. But you have to be patient and consistent, and keep putting him on, and use some kind of stimulus to let him know what the potty is for. And then after a while, you can take the stimulus away and he'll go without you going with him. He'll know how to tell you that he needs to go. I'm going to refer you to this website where it's nothing but mothers and they talk about many subjects like this and see others experiences and techniques with potty training. Good luck, and BE CONSISTENT.

2007-02-19 04:08:28 · answer #4 · answered by Dr. PHILlis (in training) 5 · 0 0

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2016-05-30 17:11:48 · answer #5 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

Well to start with my I put pants on him and showed him potty. I kept saying wee wee and poo then pointed to pot each time. I also made a point of sitting him on the potty every half hour. It takes a lot of time and patience but we got there in the end. The biggest incentive for my son was wearing big boys pants like daddy and not a baby nappy.

Good luck

2007-02-19 21:12:56 · answer #6 · answered by laplandfan 7 · 0 0

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2016-04-11 08:37:42 · answer #7 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

First, get him a "big boy potty." Show him how he is supposed to potty on the potty. If his father wouldn't mind, you could allow your son to watch him go (it worked for my brother). After he understands how to go potty on the potty, you should get him an incentive for pottying (ie. candy, a sticker, etc.) to give to him after everytime he goes. I would suggest giving him two different prizes for #1's and #2's. Children seem to have a harder time going #2 on the potty so maybe a better incentive (a small toy, a trip to the park, etc.) for that would be good.
If you put Cheerios in the toilet water, they'll float until he pottys on them then they'll sink. It becomes a game for them.
Don't get too upset about accidents. They happen.

2007-02-19 03:44:11 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i have four sons boys are very easy to toilet train buy some boxers and pants tell him he is a big boy now and if he goes pee in the potty you will get him a nice surprise when you will go shopping it will take a few weeks . but please dont buy pull ups they get very lazy when they use them there just like nappies you will just have to start over again dont get angry when he makes a mess tell hm he is no baby no more be patient good luck

2007-02-19 04:53:40 · answer #9 · answered by Jojo 1 · 0 0

Children progress at there own rate and they let you know when they're ready. My son for example didn't potty train till he was 4 and it took me having another baby before he was even interested. I was concerned until my pediatrician let me know that they don't worry until you kid is about six as long as they go during the day. My son is now fully potty trained and can't wait to teach his baby brother how to use the potty.

2007-02-19 03:43:29 · answer #10 · answered by hotmamainmi1982 2 · 0 0

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