Potty Training Your Baby and What to Consider
HOW DO I KNOW MY BABY IS READY FOR POTTY TRAINING?
Stool and Urine Control
Starting from when the feeding routine is established, a newborn baby involuntarily urinates up to 20 times a day. The times they have bowel movements are less frequent, and of course, this is beyond your baby's control. Over time, as your baby starts to urinate less, it is normal to see their diaper staying dry for longer periods. Some babies are very bothered by wet or full diapers, while others don't care at all. However, regardless of how your baby feels, they are not aware that they are expelling these foreign substances that bother them. Over time, they become aware that stool or urine is coming out of their body and listen to themselves by pausing during these bodily activities to understand what is happening. But they have not yet reached the necessary level for potty training. The basic stage for this training should be recorded when your baby feels the urge to go to the toilet but cannot yet accomplish it. This can usually happen at any time after they turn 18 months old, and once this happens, your baby begins to consciously control and
