Topic
Toilet training, accidents, constipation and bedwetting, and how pediatric pelvic floor therapy helps.
· Potty Training & Pelvic Floor, Physical Therapy & Motor Skills
Bedwetting is stressful for kids and parents alike, and it often feels like you’ve tried everything—limiting fluids, nighttime reminders, or alarms—with limited results. You may have even heard that they will outgrow it. One of the most overlooked contributors is constipation, and one of the most effective ways to address it is through pediatric pelvic
· Potty Training & Pelvic Floor, school
The ABC’s of Toileting Readiness for Kindergarten! Kindergarten is a time filled with excitement and anticipation, but also marked by apprehension and changes in routine. Amidst this whirlwind of new experiences, one aspect that often proves challenging is toileting readiness. Feeling apprehensive about your kindergartener’s bathroom autonomy at school is entirely natural. Mastering the skills
· Potty Training & Pelvic Floor, Physical Therapy & Motor Skills
Why is my child having potty accidents? Potty accidents aren’t fun for anyone. It can impact a child’s relationships with their family and friends. Here are 5 common reasons children have accidents Constipation Chronic constipation is the main cause of pee and poop accidents in children that have been potty trained. This is a great
· Potty Training & Pelvic Floor, Parenting & Behavior
Ready to start potty training your child? Are you unsure of where to begin? Do you feel hesitant to jump in without more information? Here are 6 ideas to do before you start the process of potty training. #1 READ! A great introduction to potty training for your child is to read books to increase
· Potty Training & Pelvic Floor, Physical Therapy & Motor Skills
Is your child still having potty training problems? Bowel and bladder accidents that persist after training or make potty training difficult, could have an underlying cause. Researchers have found that 40-60% of children complete toilet training by the age of 3 and 25% of 5 year old children experience day or night accidents. Experiencing “accidents”
