Your baby’s stool is one of the most important indicators of their health. It’s no wonder why parents are so engrossed in monitoring their baby’s diapers!
But since babies typically differ in the color, frequency and consistency of their stools, being keen on observing what’s beyond the normal can be a challenging task – particularly if something seems abnormal.
If you’ve found this article, you may have found yourself saying “My baby’s poop has black strings in it! What should I do?”
It may sound a bit awkward to talk something about baby poop, but once you become a mom, it suddenly becomes a normal topic in your parenting conversations. Many, if not all, parents are concerned and even worried of what they see inside those dirty diapers. So before you freak out and call for help, spare some time to learn more about the different types of baby poop, when are they considered normal, and when should you already be concerned of your baby’s stools.
What can I do if my toddler refuses to poop in the potty? In this post, we cover the most common questions and answers.
Resistance is not a brand new thing for toddlers. They refuse to eat, sleep, take a bath, or change their clothes. But one thing that can take a toll on parents is their toddler’s resistance to use the potty. Some toddlers can pee on the potty, but resist or otherwise, unable to poop on the potty. Do you also face the same challenges while potty training your little one? Because we know how stressful it is to clean up the mess and wash the poopy pants for the hundredth time, we’ve gathered some experts’ tips to encourage toddlers to go in the potty.
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