Don't let friends or family pressure you to start the potty training process based on what others think, and don't set a deadline for your child to be potty trained by a certain age or date. Instead, wait until your child shows signs that he or she is ready to start training.
While there is no best time to start, or when a child should master this skill, there are several signs that your child may be physically and mentally ready to start toilet training:
1. Stays dry longer during the day
2. Wakes up dry from a nap
3. Pulls when baby pant is wet or dirty
4. Waks up in the morning with a dry diaper and then pees immediately
5. Hides when pees or poops in the diaper
6. Takes an interest in watching you go to the toilet
7. Lets you know they just left or are about to leave
On the contrary, if your child doesn't mind wearing a dirty diaper and has no awareness of urinating/pooping, these are signs that your child has poor bladder and bowel control and is not ready for toilet training. In addition, if your family is going through major changes, such as moving or welcoming a new baby, postpone training appropriately as this may disrupt the toilet training process.
On average, healthy children begin to show signs of toilet training readiness around 18-24 months. The average age for children to start toilet training is between 2 and 3 years old.
It is important to remember that every child is different. Some children show signs of readiness for toilet training very early, while others don't show until much later.
How long does toilet training take?
It can take days, weeks, months, or even longer to fully toilet train a child.
How quickly your baby masters the toilet depends on many factors, including their gender (girls tend to complete toilet training 2-3 months earlier than boys), in addition to their readiness, their temperament, and the toilet training method you choose. There are gradual methods for toilet training, and there are faster methods.
Also, toilet training during the day is easier than nighttime training. Staying dry at night usually takes more time.
Don't force your child to toilet train if she/he doesn't seem ready. If you start too early, it may take longer to toilet train your little one in the end.
Even if you feel like you've been waiting forever and your child hasn't shown any signs of being ready for toilet training and is happily soiling diaper after diaper, I promise you that this won't last forever. You will eventually see dry diapers and other signs that you are close to potty training.
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Post time: Jul-01-2024
