How do I toilet train my child at night and prepare for bed wetting?
Laura and Brogan explain how it's not like teaching your child to go to the toilet - staying dry at night is something that happens naturally with age for your kids.
Every child learns how to stay dry during the night in their own time and wetting the bed can be perfectly natural. It's all down to when a type of hormone (diuretic) that starts to be produced when they get older. This happens at different times for everyone, so don't feel the pressure to hit certain milestones.
If your child has been dry for a couple of weeks in a row, it's safe to say that the hormone has started to kick in.
What are 5 tips for successful toilet training?
For more tips and tricks from Laura and Brogan on toilet training (from where to begin, to common challenges), see the rest of our series:
Lifting the lid on toilet training
Lifting the lid on toilet training: How & when to get started with 4 tips
Lifting the lid on toilet training: Top tips on reducing toilet anxiety
Lifting the lid on toilet training: Out and about with top 3 tips
Lifting the lid on toilet training: Teaching hygiene & personal care
Lifting the lid on toilet training: Where to get support?
