Steps to realize baby diapers independence

Steps to realize diapers independence

1. First of all, your child needs to understand where the toilet is excreted in the body. Try to guess he can pee, then put him on the toilet seat, or hold him there, and at the same time, he whistle to encourage him to urinate. The good time to do this is when you find that he is still dry when he wakes up in the morning or after a nap. Because he will accumulate a lot of urination by then, he is very likely to urinate at that time.

Don't be disappointed even if you don't urinate! You don't have to try before it happens. It is enough to take him to the toilet about 3 times a day.

2. Once your child can urinate when he is taken to the toilet, please pay attention to his "impulse" of his urination or poop. When you find that he is restless or touched his pants while playing, he asked him if he wanted to "urinate" or "poop", and suggested that he go to the toilet. This will help him clearly understand the urge to eliminate waste in the body.

It is recommended to go to the toilet at the right time, for example, when you think your child may need it. Inviting him when he doesn't need it at all, it will only lead to failure. Nothing happens! Another thing to note is that even if you do n’t rush to the toilet in time, do n’t scold your child or be disappointed with your child!

3. During this training, he will be able to tell you before he really pee or poop. Even if he couldn't speak, he might run to his mother or father, saying that he wanted to take off the diapers. He may even pull your hand and pull you to the toilet. Once this happens, your child is only one step away from diapers! When he can inform you in advance, remember to praise him!

There is no need to take off the diaper immediately, even if he can tell you in advance in many cases. When he did not tell you, it might cause frustration.

The toilet training is sometimes like a continuous struggle. You need to take one step forward and take two steps back. Even if everything looks smooth, don't let your child take off your child immediately. Always make your child's pace determine the progress of training!

When he does not seem to make progress, or if he looks back, he temporarily stop training and wait for a more suitable time to restart. In many cases, this will be the ideal action solution.

How do I know if I should suspend training?

If he pee on the diaper, he does not sit restless or touches his diaper.

If he suggests to go to the toilet, he shows a strong dislike.

If he is unwilling to change diapers.