The experience of potty training can be nerve-racking for everyone.You can toilet train your daughter with patience and positive vibes.
Step 1: When your child is ready, start.
It's important to wait for your little girl to develop enough to begin.Typically, this occurs for most children between the ages of 22 and 30 months, and girls are often ready a little earlier than boys.Every child is different.Understand the signs.A little girl is ready if she can control her bladder and bowels.If the bowel movements are the same time each day and not at night, that is a good sign.If her diaper stays dry for more than 2 hours, that is an indication.Take a hint.Children are ready to talk about wanting to use the toilet.She might be ready to start potty training if she talks about wanting to be a big girl.She might tell you that she needs to pee or poop, and this is another sign she's ready.
Step 2: Purchase a potty and a seat.
You can use both tools to potty train your daughter.A training potty is a portable toilet-shaped container that a young girl can climb onto without much difficulty.It is recommended that you start training with the child-size potty first, since a little girl can climb onto it on her own.Being lower to the ground will make the process much easier.A training seat on top of a normal toilet makes the opening narrower, preventing her from falling in or feeling as though she might slip in.She will use a small footstep as she climbs up.
Step 3: The process can be demonstrated.
Children imitate adults and older children.She needs to see her mother or other female relatives using the toilet instead of her father.Be aware of incorrect demonstrations.She may try to do the same thing if she sees an older brother or father standing up.Explain the difference between boys and girls and let her know that girls need to sit down to use the potty.You can demonstrate the process to your toddler by showing her books or videos that are specifically designed to act as potty training aids.If you want to demonstrate the process, you can act it out with a toy.Little girls tend to develop an emotional attachment to their dolls and stuffed animals, and if they see their beloved companions using the potty, they might feel more motivated to follow the toy's example.
Step 4: You should schedule your training.
Try to coordinate your efforts when your daughter needs a bathroom break.If she attends daycare or stays with another person for part of the day, you may need to focus on the times you spend with her.
Step 5: In the meantime, decide what she should wear.
This can get confusing for your toddler if you go back-and-forth between diaper and underwear.disposable training pants are useful because they absorb like diapers, but your toddler can pull them up and down on her own.Training pants can be used, or you can use actual underwear or cotton training pants.These will make your daughter feel wet as soon as she starts urinating, which may make her more motivated to go to the potty.These are also a lot messier.Allow your daughter to spend some time naked.It will help your daughter relax and feel more aware of her bodily signals.If she is naked, you won't have to worry about washing her clothes, changing her diaper, or giving her a bath.After your daughter learns to stay dry during the day, you will need to keep her in diapers at night for several months.She needs to stop urinating at night.She can be transitioned into underpants once she stays dry at night.
Step 6: Personalize the experience.
If the experience is tailored to your daughter, she will be more excited about using the potty.Your little girl will like the design or color of the training potty or training seat.If possible, write her name on the training device or allow her to decorate the sides of the potty with colorful stickers.When it's time for your daughter to switch to underwear, choose colorful designs that will make her want to wear them.
Step 7: Get her to use the toilet.
Since it seems so unfamiliar, you can help ease her anxiety by allowing her to transition into the process slowly.She should start with her clothes on.If you allow her to sit on the potty with her clothes on, she will be able to get used to the view and feel of the seat.After a week or so, transition to a pants-off approach.After sitting on her training potty with her clothes on, she might be ready to take her pants off.Give her more time if she resists.She will be even more resistant if she gets into fights or power struggles.
Step 8: Allow your child to sit for a while.
It is easier for children to determine when they need to use the bathroom without clothes on.Make sure that your daughter's training potty is nearby, and rush her there as soon as her body language suggests that she needs to go.Encourage her to sit.While she's waiting, keep her entertained.Provide her with a stack of books or toys.Books and videos about potty training will reinforce what you are trying to teach her.
Step 9: She needs to be taught to wipe correctly.
Girls in the middle of potty training are at a higher risk of infections since they are more likely to spread the germs.She should move the toilet paper from front to back.She should pat herself dry if she can't remember to move the paper in a certain direction.
Step 10: Stay positive.
Be patient with her and celebrate her successes.She wants to use the potty by herself, not for fear of punishment.Your little girl may feel more determined to continue with her training if she knows how proud you are.You can give her a sticker or treat after a successful potty trip by allowing her to watch a video.If your daughter has an accident, gently remind her that she needs to use the potty.
Step 11: Transition to nighttime training.
Check your daughter's diaper in the morning to make sure she is still going at night.She is likely to be ready if her diaper starts to look dry.Allow her to try wearing normal underwear at night if she expresses a desire to do so.If her body isn't ready yet and she continues to wet the bed for a few nights in a row, she should switch to diapers.