Saturday, January 12, 2013

Potty train


7 steps to potty train 


Some mothers choose to stay a week at home to begin to wean your child from diapers, while others seek to incorporate this process into their daily lives. The choice is yours, but it can be a time limit for you and your child to build up pressure


A smaller number of children can be weaned from diapers in a few days, others need weeks, even months - as much, if not to say too much time to be able to put your life on hold.

The key is organization. If your child always knows where kahlica or toilet, whether you are home or away, the greater the chance that they will use them.

HOW TO START?

First Wear shorts and baby clothes that can be removed with ease, wherever they are located.

Second Enter the usual routine visits to the kahlicu. Selecting the exact moment, such as, for example, in the morning, after meals, before you go out, before driving a car or going to bed.
As an alternative, you can grant to sit on the potty at regular intervals, such as every 40 minutes.

3rd Help him relax while sitting on tuti reading books, singing songs or telling.

4th Do not make me go to kahlicu. If your little one decides to get off the potties without having done anything, praise him for trying.

5th When it fails the first time or pee in pokakati kahlicu, really praise him - some moms prefer to give the child a small gift token.

6th Keep in mind that accidents happen. Do not punish him for them and always keep change of clothes ready.

7th Some hand washing becomes routine to bathroom, with soap and colored quirky kid with basin pillar. 

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