Some mothers prepare training pants and crotch pants early in order to give their babies toilet training, but they still have to pee. Is it true that, as it is circulated on the Internet, should you give up your baby's diapers and perform toilet training at the age of one? Starting from science and experience, I will teach you how to help children get rid of diapers and learn to go to the toilet on their own.
Within 1 year of age, if the baby's nervous system and other physiological structures have not been fully developed, toilet training is not recommended. Similarly, taking shit and pee is not recommended. At this time, they start to train to use the toilet. The baby is not physically able to do it. Blindness will begin to cause them a psychological burden.
So for children under 1 year old, wearing diapers is still the best choice.
So when is the best time to take off the diapers?
According to the recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), most children will have voluntary bowel movements between 18 and 24 months of age. At this time, the child's digestive system and bladder are basically mature enough that they can control their bowel movements.
For most children, they can try to take off their diapers after they are 2 years old. Knowing the approximate age is not enough, it depends on the child's specific performance. When the child shows the following signals, toilet training can be put on the schedule:
Can understand parents' instructions;
Keep the diapers dry for more than two hours;
The time of pulling Baba began to become regular;
Desire to keep your butt dry, and your diapers will express your discomfort when wet;
Willing to imitate the way an adult goes to the toilet;
Able to sit on the toilet by himself;
Able to lift and take off pants by himself.
However, raising children cannot be raised according to books. These standards are only for reference and do not need to be met. If the child is one and a half years old and there are several signals mentioned above, mothers can start to try it with the child.