Toilet Training

By the time my son aged 1 to 3 years, I use baby diapers. but after 2 years I have started to teach the child using the toilet. I encourage the child to use the toilet trainer. Soft and ergonomically shaped to fit your baby's bottom,comfortable and secure perch for toddlers on the potty training path.

At the time I go shopping, I look for "Toilet trainer". In the market a lot in providing toilet trainer with various brands and models. There are types for men and women. Incidentally my son male, then I choose that match the sex of my child. I think the price is quite affordable and I adjust to my financial ability.

If you want to shop I suggest toilet training  select as follows:
     * Anti-bacterial: Reduces bacteria growth
     * Deodorizer: Reduces odor Caused from bacteria break down
     * Hygienic: Effective against all common bacteria
     * Easy to Clean: Easy to clean with a Patented no splash or drip self washing design
     * Safe to use: No more balancing on stools and steps!
     * Twelve Months Guarantee
     * Designed to hold an average infants full bladder
     * It's unique cleaning action also helps train him to lift the seat up and put the lid down Pls he is finished
     * Hinge is tested to over 1,000,000 actions


How about you? If there is another opinion, please post a comment below

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How to use Spa Baby European Bathtub

Spa Baby European Bathtub. Designed from your baby's point of view, this bath allows your baby to sit in a natural upright position and keeps your baby warm and relaxed in the bath.

Quite simply you will discover your baby loves this tub. You will love it too because it is comforting and secure for your baby, as well as easy to use.

1) Find a flat stable surface for your tub that is comfortable for you. Try out different locations such as the kitchen sink, table or bathroom countertop before using the tub, to find out what is best/most comfortable for you.

2) Ensure all bathing items are at hand, including towels, baby wash, wash cloth and/or small cup.

3) Water level - the goal is to have water up to chest level to keep your baby warm, especially with newborns who get cold easily. TIP for first time users ­ Since babies vary a lot in size and shape, you may need to adjust the amount of water in the tub. Start by filling to the top of the fill line on the side. Make sure you have additional warm water ready to add, until you learn the correct level for your baby.

4) Use water that feels warm. Always test water temperature with the inside of your elbow or wrist.

5) Place your baby into the tub and support under their chin. During bath it is best to support your baby at all times. Keep baby's face above the water level at all times. NEVER leave your baby alone in the tub.

6) To wash your baby's backside easily, scoop them out of the water a little, with their belly on your forearm.

7) After bath empty tub - never leave a full tub unattended.

Source :
http://www.babyonboard.ca/

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