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jdavis said:On another note, my 7 y/o still wets the bed, I think it is mostly because of the going back and forth has really messed with him, but even when he was a baby he peed like crazy at night I could change him twice during the night and he would still be soaked. So he wears those good nites still.
Accidents are a normal part of the potty training process. It's important to stay patient and calm, and to avoid punishing or shaming your child. Instead, gently remind them to use the potty next time and help them clean up the accident.
It's common for children to resist using the potty, especially if they are stubborn. Try to make potty training fun by using rewards or incentives, such as stickers or small toys. Also, involve your child in the process by letting them pick out their own potty or underwear.
Potty training can vary greatly from child to child, so there is no specific timeline. Some children may pick it up quickly, while others may take several months. The key is to stay consistent and patient, and to celebrate small successes along the way.
While there are no specific techniques for potty training boys, it can be helpful to teach them to sit down on the potty first and then transition to standing up later. This can help with aim and avoiding messes. Additionally, make sure to teach proper hygiene, such as wiping from front to back.
If your son is showing signs of readiness, such as staying dry for longer periods or showing interest in the potty, but still refuses to use it, it's important to not force the issue. Take a break for a few weeks and try again later. It's also a good idea to talk to your child's pediatrician to rule out any medical issues that may be causing resistance to potty training.