Soon Teach Toddler Toilet Training.

Skills to pee and defecate in the toilets do require training and readiness of young children. But parents should not wait too long to teach your child toilet training.
Some experts recommend that toilet training should be mastered at the age of the child, but others assess the age of 18 months is a good time to teach children how to use the toilet is right because at this age are usually the muscles are able to control the bladder.
Children who begin to learn toilet training at the age of two years or greater will be too late for control of bladder control. The result will be more frequent bed-wetting children at school age.
Children who are too long accustomed to using disposable diapers are generally also can not learn to empty their bladder as well so they are more at risk of suffering from painful urinary tract due to customs hold pee.
According to researchers from Canada that examines some of the already published research concludes that children who are late to master toilet training is more prone to develop urinary tract infections and incontinence.
"Toilet training is often regarded as a natural process that occurs during development of the child. Only a few studies that look at the impact the delay of these skills in children," said Dr.Darcie Kiddoo from the University of Alberta, Canada.
Boys tend to master toilet training much longer than the girls because they have to learn to empty his bladder while standing.