How to Put on Huggies Training Diapers

Potty training your toddler or preschooler can be challenging work. Most caregivers welcome anything that might simplify the process. Pull-ups can help potty training by combining the feel of underwear with the protection of a diaper. Huggies offers several types of training diapers, each with a potty training feature. Cool Alert Pull-Ups give a cool sensation after your child has urinated in them, gently reminding her to use the toilet. Learning Designs have a cartoon character that vanishes when it gets wet. Night Time diapers help at night. Putting a Huggies training diaper on your child is an easy process.

Instructions

    • 1

      Determine which side is the front by looking for the Disney character's picture. The picture will be on the front side of the diaper. The use of popular children's characters makes them relevant and identifiable to small children. Your child will want to keep the picture clean and not poop or pee on his favorite Disney friend.

    • 2

      With your child sitting or standing, place each leg through the leg openings. Thin and soft elastic encircles each leg hole. Like a disposable diaper, the elastic offers enough protection against leaks.

    • 3

      Grab the waist of the training diaper and pull up like you would underwear. You or your child can do this. Maneuvering the pull-up accustoms your child to the movement of pulling his underwear down to use the toilet. You child might find the act of pulling down his own training diaper to use the potty a rewarding and empowering part of toilet training.

    • For many toddlers, potty training for pooping is more difficult than potty training for peeing. As a parent, this can be frustrating -- youre tired of changing soiled diapers, and solid accidents that happen when the diaper is off are even harder to
    • Some children take to potty training instantly, but still wet the bed at night. This may be because the kids are deep sleepers. Fortunately, there is a neat device called a bed-wetting alarm that can be utilized to wake children up when they need to
    • Stacy and Hal’s daughter, Lindy, was toilet-trained at the early age of twenty-four months with surprisingly few of the problems her playmates eventually faced. For more than a year, she had been off diapers and using a potty. Of course, there had be