When will my baby start toilet training?

Babies learn to go to the toilet on their own, which is a compulsory course on the road to growth. Just as the so-called "one bite can't make a fat man" parents if they rush to start toilet training. Not only is the difficulty and effect poor, the baby will also have resistance, and if you want to fight again in the future, the difficulty is even more upgraded!

Stop and stop, this idea is not right, put the to urine training ≠ toilet training, not only that, he will also bring a lot of harm to the baby!

Tips: Putting and urine physiologically is not conducive to the development of the baby's spine and hip joints, and may also lead to scoliosis, hunchback and so on. It is also easy to cause damage to the urethra and sphincter, causing hemorrhoids and prolapse.

Psychologically speaking, it hinders the development of the baby's awareness of spontaneous defecation, and may also destroy the baby's concentration and sense of security, which is not conducive to the cultivation of privacy awareness in the future.

There is no shortcut on the way for the baby to grow, or you have to go to the toilet training on the ground Oh ~ So when to start the toilet training?

First, look at age

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends starting toilet training after your baby is 1.5 years old. Because at the age of 1.5 to 2 years old, the baby's bladder and nervous system development gradually mature, there will be a sense of spontaneous defecation, and according to research, babies who practice toilets before the age of 1 and a half can usually go to the toilet independently after the age of 4; but babies who start training around the age of 2 can go to the toilet independently in only 1 year. Therefore, around the age of 2 is usually also the golden age of the baby's toilet training.

Second, look at the signal

Each baby's development rules are different, and the above age standards are for reference only. More importantly, observe whether the baby itself is ready to defecate on its own.

8 signals to start toilet training:

1. The diaper can be kept dry for at least 2 hours, or the diaper is still dry after waking up from nap;

2, when the diaper is dirty, the baby will feel uncomfortable and want to change the diaper;

3. Interested in toilets;

4. The stool time gradually becomes regular;

5. Take the initiative to ask for underwear;

6, can follow simple instructions, such as "lift pants", "crouch", etc.;

7. Will use facial expressions, postures or language to express that they are defecating;

8. The baby can put on and take off the pants spontaneously or with help.

If the baby meets most of the above performance, parents can consider starting toilet training, and it doesn't matter if they don't know how to do it.