How To Potty Train Your Child ? Start Toilet Training now

Toilet training is an important step in a child’s development, and it can be a challenging process for both the child and the parent. It’s natural for parents to feel anxious about toilet training — after all, it’s one of the most significant experiences your child will have in life. But we promise: if you give your child as much time and attention as he needs to get used to using the toilet — this will pass, typically between the ages of 18 months and 3 years old.

Photo by Juan Encalada on Unsplash

To help toilet train your child, establish a regular routine for using the toilet, such as going before and after meals, and during specific times of the day. Positive encouragement and praise when they use the toilet successfully, can help build their confidence and motivation.

Parents can show them how to use the toilet and then let them try it on their own. Try not to get angry and be patient. It might take a while, and different kids will respond to different approaches. Throughout the process, it’s important to be consistent and make sure the environment is positive and supportive.

Photo by charlesdeluvio on Unsplash

Few Step To Help You To Train Your Child’s :

a. Signs Of Potty Training Readiness

• Before you begin toilet training your child, it’s important to make sure they are physically and emotionally ready. Initial signs of readiness include showing interest in the toilet, pulling their own pants up and down, and being able to stay dry for longer periods of time.

b. Introduce the toilet

• Show your kid the toilet and tell him or her how to use it. Let them practice sitting on the toilet with their clothes on.

c. Set up a schedule

• Set up a regular schedule for going to the bathroom, like going before and after meals and at few times a day.

d. Use positive reinforcement

• Praise your child for using the toilet successfully and provide positive reinforcement for their efforts.

e. Start with underwear

• Introduce underwear and encourage your child to use the toilet when they feel the need.

f. Be patient

• Toilet training can take time and some children may take longer than others. Be patient and don’t get frustrated.

g. Accidents happen

• Accidents are a normal part of the toilet training process, so be understanding and patient when they happen.

h. Slowly Reduce the use of diapers

• As your child becomes more comfortable using the toilet, gradually decrease the use of diapers until they are no longer needed.

i. Encourage independence

• Help your child become more independent by teaching them how to wipe themselves, wash their hands, and pull up and down their pants

Photo by Nathan Dumlao on Unsplash

Seek professional advice if needed: If your child is having difficulty with toilet ^^

#pottytrain #toiletTrain