Your son has done so well with her potty. Then suddenly starts wetting her pants, hides to do, "their business" or asks for a diaper or pull-up. What happened?
Therefore you do not get frustrated
Even if your child has to go back, can be very frustrating at this important stage of development, it seems that they do not work for you. Your child will feel a sense of frustration and even worse than it already to go back to diapers.
Instead of considering it as a naturalDevelopment that is going through. We encourage them to use the potty, and, above all, to shame her about wetting his pants. Crying, called him names or punished for their injuries will only get worse. Be the loving parents and care they need at this time because there is usually a good reason for their decline.
To determine the cause of regression
As I said, there is usually a good reason why the child is regressing in her pottyTraining, although it may not be obvious to you now, or you can not connect with the potty cause. Did you move recently, change of treatment, or had a child? Even very young children can express what annoys you when you take the time to find out. Spend more time with your children play in soil or read some stories together and see if some clues about what worries them and what they give, banal idea - for now.
BeEncourage
Keep encouraging your child to go to the potty. Keep a positive attitude and does not force the issue, but keep in mind the children. Ask them every few hours if they want to go potty. Do not make a big deal out of it when he goes in his diaper or clothes. Change them and ask them to use the potty next time. Otherwise, they may choose to use the potty again, you must give her lots and lots of praise.
Be patient
With all your support and encouragement for yourKids will soon be a step back routine with the little potty and at this stage 'back in diapers will be over. Remember to relax, to avoid frustration, or at least not leave your child, your frustration, find out if there is an underlying cause and, most importantly, encouragement and patience. Remember the older child cheerleader when it comes to mastering the potty.
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