Toddler Potty
Toddler Potty Training Your Boy
Executive Summary by Conner Tsang
Toddler Potty
Generally girls learn toddler potty training a little ahead of boys. Other than the boys having to learn where and how to point, potty training is otherwise the same in either sex. Before you start toddler potty training a boy, there are few things that you have to know:
- Does he walk yet? No point in starting potty training if he can not even walk
- Does he talk? Toddler Potty Training does require comprehension of a few simple words. If your toddler boy has no clue to what you are saying, then you are not ready to potty train him. be almost ready for potty training
- Does he understand what poo, pee, or yuk mean? It is important for the child to associate this with going to the bath room. Every child has to know what is good, bad and what is proper
- Is the boy having normal bowel movements? Many parents simply ignore this fact. If the boy is pooping 5-8 times a day, it is better to wait. Children who develop regular bowel movements learn to toddler potty train much faster. It can make your life miserable if you have to rush your child to the potty if he is pooping 5-8 times a day.
- Does the boy make any fuss when he wants to urinate like pulling his pants or grabbing his crotch?
- Can he focus? While this may not sound like big deal, toddler potty training does require some attention span.
- Is the child mentally stable? In general, children with mental disabilities take a lot longer to potty train than normal children
If the answers to these questions are YES, then one can start toddler potty training a toddler boy. On average, most boys learn to potty train around 2-2.5 years of age. The great thing about boys and potty training is that they love to be independent. No child learns potty training by himself. Never push the boy into peeing or pooping. Going to the bath room should never be felt as a punishment.
Most boys learn quickly and want to experiment. In fact, most boys learn to pee faster than popping. While there is no good reason which training is done first, whether potty or peeing, let it come naturally. The child should be accustomed to the bathroom.
There is a lot written about toddler potty training in cyberspace. There is no right way or wrong way- in most cases this highlighting period of your son will pass if you use a common sense approach and have a lot of patience.
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