Pull-up diapers can help with potty training and nighttime training, but knowing when to start is important.
Disposable Pull-up Pants for potty training
Go with your instincts. You will know better than anyone when the time is”right” to start potty training your child,but at the same time, you may also feel you have no idea when to start. And, to help spot the special ‘Signs of Readiness’head to the Pull-Ups website to see if your child is showing signs they’re ready to start potty training.
Your child will give you some pretty clear signs when they are ready to start potty training it’s important to pick up on those signals. Should it be 18 months or three years old, each child is so different and the signs/amount of signs they show will be very different. If you review the ‘Signs of Readiness’ or take the Quiz on the Pull-Ups website, it might help in determining if your child is ready.
I’ve had a lot of conversations with other mothers about potty training and when they started. Generally, most mothers always said that it is important to wait until your child is ready. Don’t stress about how old they are, it doesn’t make it easier for anyone. Look for their signals and when they start showing signs you can start taking actions to having them potty trained.
Once you make the switch you’ll notice how much easier they make visits to the toilet. Your child will be comfortable with soft, stretchy sides and will quickly learn to pull them up and down themselves, making your job a breeze. In case of accidents,you can utilize the easy open sides for quick changes.
Disposable Pull-up Pants for night training
There’s a big difference between day training and night training.
Nighttime wetting is very, very normal for many years beyond daytime wetting for many kids.
“In fact, six to eight percent of eight-year-olds still wet their beds. It’s just different developmental ability.”
Bedwetting only becomes an issue when it starts to impact kids socially; if it isn’t bothering him, you can simply use nighttime underpants and a disposable unerpad or sheet to make cleanups easier.
On the other hand, if you have a kid who has well-established daytime dryness—meaning she’s been staying dry for six months to a year—and you’re concerned that she’s relying on her pull-up diaper at night, it’s reasonable to try night training without them. Put her in underwear or leave her commando and see how she does.
Make sure she visits the bathroom each night before bed, and keep a nightlight on so it’s not dark or scary when she wakes up to use the bathroom during the night. But if she’s not ready, don’t make a big deal about it.
Don’t forget that every kid is different, and just because little Sally down the street was fully trained seemingly overnight, it doesn’t mean that there’s anything wrong if your kid takes longer to get there.
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Post time: Apr-25-2023
