There is no one answer to this question as different cultures have different customs and beliefs about when it is appropriate to potty train a child. In some cultures, children as young as six months old are put on the potty, while in others, children may not be potty trained until they are three or four years old. There is no right or wrong answer, as each family should potty train their child based on what they feel is best for their individual child.
There is no evidence that doing pull ups will hinder your child's potty training efforts. In fact, some experts believe that the act of doing pull ups can actually help your child to become potty trained sooner. Pull ups help to build muscle strength and coordination, which can help your child to better control their bladder and bowel movements.
If your toddler is telling you they have to potty, the first thing you need to do is find a potty chair or seat that fits your toddler's needs. You may need to try a few different types before you find the right one. Once you have the potty chair or seat, put it in a place that is easily accessible to your toddler. You may also want to put a step stool next to the potty so your toddler can reach it easily.Encourage your toddler to use the potty chair or seat regularly, especially after naps and before bedtime.
Most children are ready to start potty training between 18 months and 3 years old. Every child is different, so there is no one right answer to this question. Some children will pick up on the concept quickly, while others may need more time. The best thing to do is to watch for signs that your child is ready, such as showing an interest in the toilet or being able to follow simple instructions. Once you start potty training, be patient and keep at it until your child is successfully using the toilet on their own.
4.7/5
Refill bags for OXO Tot 2-in-1 go potty
Individually folded to easily access one bag at a time
Absorbent, leak-proof bags attach securely to potty's soft, flexible flaps
Includes 30 bags with absorbent pads.Dimensions 11 x 6.5 x 0.3 inches
$234
I am aware that this toilet can use standard grocery store bags because doing so is much less expensive. Though not usually, cheaper is not better. Grocery shop bags leak everywhere, and you'll end up placing something down in them to catch the pee to prevent that anyhow, so you'll end up spending the same amount of money over time. These are premium bags. I'm on my second shipment of bags, and so far there have been no leaks. The absorbent pad is useful, but if your child is a heavy urinator like mine, it won't catch all of the urine, which is fine because the bag doesn't leak. I tell every parent of young children I meet about this potty system. Since I have three children, I frequently receive requests for guidance on potty training. Especially if their children are terrified of a huge potty, the first thing I always advise parents to do is to purchase the OXO potty and bags. These are essential for toilet training when on the go. We travel with our baggage and toilet. Those non-leak bags are useful when you have to carry them back to society; we once used them in a cave. So there you have it! Purchase these bags; even if they are a bit large for the poteet, they fit perfectly great if you don't have an OXO potty.
4.6/5
Splashguard prevents spills
Comfortable for your child; ergonomic design with soft lines
Material: The potty chair is made from polypropylene (PP) and thermoplastic elastomer (TPE)
Sturdy construction; high backrest and comfy armrests
Easy to clean; inner potty seat is easy to lift out, empty and clean
$234
Since my child could hold his head still, which was roughly five months ago, I have been utilizing the toilet chair. My mother and mother-in-law had always told me that potty training began early in India (and all Asian nations, in fact), at around three months, but I had always laughed at the notion. However, I made the decision to attempt this approach when I had a kid of my own who was continually grunting and straining during the night due to gas and constipation (both when on breastmilk alone and after starting solids at 4.5 months). The first time I tried it, it was in the middle of the night because the baby was squirming continually and elevating his butt as if to fart since he was unable to pass gas. He sat on it for approximately ten minutes before he had to go. He would leave in within 20 minutes each time I performed this (day or night) whenever he became excessively uncomfortable. It then started to become a regular part of the baby's regimen at 5.5 months old, and he now goes every morning as soon as he awakens. Although his feet don't contact the ground or counter (6 months already), he doesn't find sitting on the potty difficult because to the high backrest and physical support I provide (and my baby is very vocal about expressing his displeasure). Additionally, there shouldn't be any watery mishaps if you seat the baby properly. After washing the infant and the potty bowl, you will have a clean and content baby. After getting into a habit, you'll wonder why you didn't start earlier. Additionally, it is far more hygienic than wiping, and there are no longer any nasty diaper changes or rotten diaper pails. Although the baby's stomach is still getting used to different solid foods, I'm happy to report that he is no longer constipated. Every time, forcing him to use the toilet, it works like a charm. This is why I find the whole argument that potty training kids before the age of 18 or 24 months is unfair and hard for both parents and children to understand. Just like adults, babies must relieve themselves, so if this straightforward device makes it easier for them to do so and teaches them how to do so, I fail to understand why it isn't the norm. (I don't know the science behind it.) After all, my entire family and every person I know who belongs to my generation learnt to go starting about 3 months in precisely the same way, and we all turned out well - never suffering from any physical or emotional damage that would have lasted a lifetime. I urge all mothers to do this. Please don't put off teaching your infants to use the toilet until it is too late to change a negative habit (dealing with smeared poop in diapers is just the worst thing ever). Babies may be taught to be independent far sooner than the current research suggests since they are incredibly intelligent and adaptable. I won't say that my child was "potty-trained" at five months, but you can call it anything you like since I haven't gone a day without success with this product.
4.5/5
Handle features a flush sound to reward a job well done
Flip-up lid and removable, easy-clean bowl. For children 18 months up to 50 pounds. Seating Area 9.5 x 11.25 Inch.Interior Seat Opening 4.5 x 6.25 Inch
Built-in wipe compartment promotes healthy habits
Realistic design looks and feels just like an adult toilet
Clip on splash guard for boys
$234
I was certain that my short 5-year-old kid (40 inches tall) would never be potty trained at one time and felt despair. But this potty with a realistic appearance and sticker charts to win fresh Lego minifigure rewards eventually caught his eye and worked! When he first started using it, he loved that it appeared to be a typical toilet and helped him feel more grown up. He switched to using a regular toilet less than a year after I bought this, and he even goes potty and wipes himself. Our new Kohler toilet, which is a lot quieter, was also a big help. I didn't know how much the flushing noise from our previous toilet bothered him. By the way, Sam Apple's "The Saddest Toilet in the World" is a fantastic toilet book to buy. While my son was sitting on the potty, the book made us chuckle and helped him unwind.I introduced him to wearing underwear gradually; initially, we merely put them on top of his pull-ups for school. Then, when he started keeping that dry, we shifted to only wearing underwear during the day, though we still let him wear pull-ups when he had to go to the bathroom or go to bed. I had him switch to wearing underwear all the time once he managed to keep dry throughout the night.We no longer needed to utilize his portable potty chair because I eventually convinced him to defecate in the toilet by explaining how to push out gas. I found him a toilet seat attachment with handles for him to hold onto if he became frightened. I also placed a small stool under him so that his feet wouldn't hang off our toilet. Since zippers, laces, buttons, and snaps are his kryptonite, the majority of his jeans still have an elastic waist.He was greatly encouraged to stop pooping in his underpants by receiving special Star Wars and Lego underwear. Wearing basic, uninteresting white underwear, he experienced the most mishaps. For him, it was important to dress in something enjoyable that he genuinely cared about. Conversations about his underwear would be amusing. You better not defecate on Darth Vader today or he'll get extremely upset, I'd warn. Mom, you need not worry; I have the force on my side.For both of us, potty training him was a really difficult process, but never give up! The typical potty training advice wasn't particularly effective for him. For years, the more I pushed him, the more he resisted. Even though he's only been potty trained for three months, I still find it hard to believe it. I'm hoping he'll do well in kindergarten this fall. Good luck to any parents who are potty training their kids right now. I'm hoping they can use the summer toilet too.The splash guard occasionally came off while he was urinating, and the seat doesn't separate from this potty to be utilized as a toilet seat insert, are the only drawbacks I can think of for the summer potty. One package of flushable wipes or a small book fit perfectly in the toilet's back. Despite the fact that it made authentic toilet noises, he rarely pretended to flush it.I'm sorry for the lengthy review, but I wanted to share what helped me toilet train my charming, intelligent, and obstinate autistic kid.
4.5/5
"Feet" for easy stand up storage; Material:Plastic
Non skid edge ensures that seat doesn't move
Contoured to hold child securely in place
Built in handles for added security
Portable toddler potty seat perfect for potty training boys and girls
$234
We wanted to introduce our almost four-year-old twins to the large potty because they were starting to outgrow their potty chairs. I chose to purchase this Munchkin potty seat since it was one of the first results I saw and we've had good luck with Munchkin goods in the past. I chose the blue one for my boy and girl twins because it was reasonably priced and came in a few different colors.This Chinese-manufactured potty seat is meant to hold your youngster firmly in place. In case your child is hesitant to sit on the large potty, they will have something to grip onto thanks to the two plastic handles that provide stability. With the exception of the colorful rims that surround the seat and keep it in place on the large toilet, the toilet is white. The seat may sit on the toilet tank or the floor and not fall over thanks to the similar edges on the back. A mother's dream (well, one of them) comes true when boys can use the bathroom without creating a huge mess nearby thanks to the splash guard! It's also simple to clean this seat. If there are any drops on it, I simply wipe it down with toilet paper or a baby wipe, and at the end of the day, I clean it with antibacterial wipes.This seat has dimensions of 12 1/2 inches from front to back, 13 1/4 inches from one handle to the other, and 3 inches high (at the highest point). The aperture in the seat spans 6 inches from front to back and 5 1/4 inches wide. Over the toilet seat, the splash guard extends about 1 1/4 inches. The non-slip sides on the bottom are 10 1/4 inches wide at their widest point.This seat has been with us for about four months, and it serves our needs perfectly. My kids can simply pick up the seat from the toilet tank and place it on the toilet by themselves because it fits nicely with our two upstairs toilets and is lightweight. As long as the hole in the large toilet seat is large enough, this seat simply lays on top of it and the non-slip edges keep it from moving. My kids can independently get up on the toilet with the help of the Pink Bumbo Step Stool. Additionally, the seat is a suitable size to fit inside a plastic shopping bag for transporting it on travels, to daycare, or wherever else you might need to carry it.We recently transported this seat to my in-laws' house, where it didn't fit well on their toilet, which is why I only awarded it four instead of five ratings. Although I don't believe the seat is especially small, I had to hold my children in order to utilize it, and even then, it was uneven. For us, it went somewhat well, but it wasn't ideal. If your toilet seat holes are similar to ours, which are slightly over 8 inches wide, this seat should fit you.Overall, we are content with this seat because it complements our toilets well. We chose to buy a second one in green because we are potty training twins so that our children wouldn't have to wait to use the restroom and could use the other one. We were still able to utilize this seat even though it doesn't fit well in the bathroom at my in-laws' place. This seat is reasonably priced, simple to clean, safe for my children to use, and they can simply use it themselves. This one should work for you and I'd suggest buying it if you're looking for a potty seat for your kid and the opening in your toilet seat is at least 8 inches wide.
4.5/5
Made in the USA with hard, easy to clean, polyurethane
Weight Limit: 250 lbs
Featured on Shark Tank and Howard Stern
Adjustable is flexible, 7†is the standard height and comfortable for most people, 9†is ideal for advanced squatters and children
Life-changing health benefits. Great for preventative care
Helps you mimic a natural squat to properly align your colon
Doctor recommended
More complete & easier elimination
$234
For years, I've desired a Squatty Potty. I've used a stool under one food and a bathtub under the other after reading about how it works, which helps but creates an awkward situation. I ultimately made the decision to quit up a few days ago and just spend the money on one of these stools. The cost is quite worthwhile. Significantly more quickly, easily, and comfortably is poop.Aktuell 04/27/2018Since we've got the Squatty Potty, things have gone even better than they did before. After a few usage, my husband claimed he lacked the flexibility to utilize it comfortably. Now, he uses this gadget in the bathroom virtually entirely."The Devil's Sharpie" has anyone heard of it?"Sometimes when I wipe, I'll do it a hundred times, wiping and wiping and wiping. Still, just keep pooping. It looks like I'm wiping something, like a marker. That's a Sharpie from the devil."Had that problem constantly. no longer. We're debating purchasing one of these chairs for each of the home's bathrooms.Ladies, do you also know how, for a short while, it might be nearly impossible to urinate after spending time cuddling with your spouse? That is also helped by this.
4.5/5
Clip on splash guard for boys
Handle features a flush sound to reward a job well done
Flip-up lid and removable, easy-clean bowl
Built-in wipe compartment promotes healthy habits
Realistic design looks and feels just like an adult toilet
$234
I was certain that my short 5-year-old kid (40 inches tall) would never be potty trained at one time and felt despair. But this potty with a realistic appearance and sticker charts to win fresh Lego minifigure rewards eventually caught his eye and worked! When he first started using it, he loved that it appeared to be a typical toilet and helped him feel more grown up. He switched to using a regular toilet less than a year after I bought this, and he even goes potty and wipes himself. Our new Kohler toilet, which is a lot quieter, was also a big help. I didn't know how much the flushing noise from our previous toilet bothered him. By the way, Sam Apple's "The Saddest Toilet in the World" is a fantastic toilet book to buy. While my son was sitting on the potty, the book made us chuckle and helped him unwind.I introduced him to wearing underwear gradually; initially, we merely put them on top of his pull-ups for school. Then, when he started keeping that dry, we shifted to only wearing underwear during the day, though we still let him wear pull-ups when he had to go to the bathroom or go to bed. I had him switch to wearing underwear all the time once he managed to keep dry throughout the night.We no longer needed to utilize his portable potty chair because I eventually convinced him to defecate in the toilet by explaining how to push out gas. I found him a toilet seat attachment with handles for him to hold onto if he became frightened. I also placed a small stool under him so that his feet wouldn't hang off our toilet. Since zippers, laces, buttons, and snaps are his kryptonite, the majority of his jeans still have an elastic waist.He was greatly encouraged to stop pooping in his underpants by receiving special Star Wars and Lego underwear. Wearing basic, uninteresting white underwear, he experienced the most mishaps. For him, it was important to dress in something enjoyable that he genuinely cared about. Conversations about his underwear would be amusing. You better not defecate on Darth Vader today or he'll get extremely upset, I'd warn. Mom, you need not worry; I have the force on my side.For both of us, potty training him was a really difficult process, but never give up! The typical potty training advice wasn't particularly effective for him. For years, the more I pushed him, the more he resisted. Even though he's only been potty trained for three months, I still find it hard to believe it. I'm hoping he'll do well in kindergarten this fall. Good luck to any parents who are potty training their kids right now. I'm hoping they can use the summer toilet too.The splash guard occasionally came off while he was urinating, and the seat doesn't separate from this potty to be utilized as a toilet seat insert, are the only drawbacks I can think of for the summer potty. One package of flushable wipes or a small book fit perfectly in the toilet's back. Despite the fact that it made authentic toilet noises, he rarely pretended to flush it.I'm sorry for the lengthy review, but I wanted to share what helped me toilet train my charming, intelligent, and obstinate autistic kid.
4.3/5
So many ways to grow & learn: Potty chair, potty ring & stepstool—all in one
Sensor knows when to reward success with 4 different royal tunes
Handles on potty ring help kids feel secure
Integrated splash guard for boys
Clean-up is a breeze with removable bowl
$234
I have a lot of conflicting emotions over this. It's been here for about a year. The singing was successful for the first few days. After a couple of weeks, this idiotic device would begin singing at random hours, like in the middle of the night. We continued to hear sporadic singing even after I made sure everything was dry between applications since I suspected the sensors might be moist. We have been using it without sound since I eventually just turned it off. When your youngster is prepared, the seat is meant to fit on the "adult" toilet. We tried this seat on three different toilets, but it did not fit correctly. We ultimately purchased another seat. My daughter had no trouble getting on and off because of its ideal height. She uses it as a step stool on the "adult" toilet since it is the ideal height. She goes to the sink to do her daily hand washing (I have to turn the water on and off). When she takes a bath, I use it as a stool and it supports my weight. She uses this portable toilet as we are driving in the rear of my Subaru Forester. It doesn't take up much room. Overall, I enjoy this chair. In that I got it because it sang and my kid is a major music fan, I do feel like I partially wasted my money. I would ask for a replacement if I could.
4.2/5
Comfortable and secure: Handles on potty seat help child feel more secure
Portable potty seat: Detachable potty ring that you can place on your family toilet
Easy to use: High pee shield for less mess
Fun design: Race car design makes potty training fun for your toddler
Easy to clean: A lift-out pot for easy cleaning
$234
I bought my son this toilet when I initially began potty training him. I acquired it because the urine guard was gone from my other toilet seats. And since I already had three, I finally gave up after trying to manufacture my own and bought a potty. The layout is excellent. My other restrooms had leaks. Even with my girls, the layering of the seat, bucket, and detachable seat was just too much; the seams were all in the wrong places, and I had to wash the floor underneath the potty after every use. However, this toilet is designed so that the detachable seat fits inside the bucket to seal it off from leaks before the seat and bucket are removed for emptying. I read reviews where people didn't like the design, but trust me, it's perfect. (I hope that made sense.) Even though he was initially really enthused about the car part, he hardly ever utilizes it. The detachable seat with integrated urine guard is the greatest because he enjoys using the big potty like we do. Investing in a particular boy potty is really worthwhile if you have a boy. None of these kids use the restroom. You'll save money, time, and Lysol wipes.
4.2/5
Anti-skid base for added safety
This potty training seat is ideally for children over 18 months and up to 50 lbs in weight.
Foldable feature for easier storage
This potty training with ladder allows your child to use the bathroom with independence
Fits most standard toilet seats
$234
My 4-year-old son really despises using the restroom. Otherwise, he is practically toilet trained in that he is aware of his needs for numbers 1 and 2. He is fantastic at not wetting the bed and does number 1 on his own. But number two has proven to be exceedingly difficult. There's like pulling a tooth to get him to sit on it and do his thing, and I'm not sure what exactly scares him so much. However, he never has accidents. Instead, we can tell when he needs to go because he always requests for a diaper. I chose to try this instead because, according to a teacher, he has had a potty seat for a very long time. Some children, according to her, prefer or require to feel their feet on the ground or another surface. I had to decide whether to get this or buy a kid stool in addition to another potty seat so he could use whatever potty he wanted to.We got it, and he used it once, but he didn't utilize it as intended. After settling down for a bit, he made the decision that he was done. Then he immediately requested a diaper and did his business there. The second time he attempted it, it was a bribe for a Rescue Bot, and while he made some moves, we could tell they were all a result of nervousness because he stopped short of completing it.I'm delighted to report that he finally took the item and used the potty on his own last night, which is why I'm finally here writing this review (and also feeling quite proud). We place this on the side with the intention of moving it to the bathroom he plans to use when he needs to relieve himself, but it stays there because the bathroom is adjacent to the family/living area, where we all gather to watch television and have dinner, among other activities. Anyway, he called me last night to let me know that he "done it" entirely on his own. So he moved it, opened it himself, placed it on the seat, rose to his feet, and carried out his own actions. He only contacted me to ask for assistance with cleaning up.So, yes, this is effective—at least, it was effective for us. After all this time, he may have finally been ready, but I believe that if we had the potty seat, he wouldn't have been able to get up and give it a go the way he did. Even if we had the stool and seat, they probably wouldn't have been in a location where he could have readily used them or moved things. Because of this, I'm attributing this to Spuddies.
4.1/5
Hangs over toilet tank or over door
Fits the Ubbi toilet trainer and most toilet trainer seats
Durable and sturdy to hang a variety of items for easy grab and go
PVC, BPA & Phthalate free
Simple design for any location no hardware or installation needed
Multi-use utility hook for easy and convenient storage
$234
This book is amazing! We use it to hang the potty seat for our kid from the toilet's side. Be careful that because the tanks are designed differently in older toilets, it might not function. It fits on the corner of our tank but cannot be hung directly on the side. It seemed worthwhile to test it out given the cost. Being able to take down and hang up his potty seat by himself is ideal for our child.
The average person should spend about 15 minutes on the toilet. This includes the time it takes to actually do your business and to wipe and wash up afterwards. If you're spending much more time than that, you may be constipated.
There is no normal number of accidents when potty training. Every child is different and will learn at their own pace. Some children will have more accidents than others, but eventually they will all learn to use the potty successfully.
There is no definitive answer to this question. Some children are potty trained by age 4, while others may not be fully potty trained until age 5 or 6. Some children may never be fully potty trained and may require lifelong assistance with toileting.
There is no one answer to this question as different children will respond better to different methods. Some children will do better being potty trained on the toilet while others may do better using a seat. Ultimately, it is up to the parent to decide what will work best for their child.
Most experts agree that it is easier to potty train poop than it is to potty train pee. The reason for this is that poop is generally more predictable than pee. When a child has to go poop, they will usually give some sort of warning sign, such as squatting or holding their bottom. This gives the parent or caregiver time to get the child to the toilet before they go. Pee, on the other hand, is often much more unpredictable. A child may need to go at any time, without any warning. This can make it much more difficult to get
Yes, it is okay to watch TV while potty training. It can actually be helpful because it gives the child something to focus on. Just be sure to choose shows that are appropriate for the child's age and that are not too stimulating.
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