Nighttime potty training, also known as night training, is a significant milestone in a child's development. It's important to remember that nighttime dryness typically comes later than daytime dryness and can vary from child to child. Here are some signs to look for to determine if your child is ready for nighttime potty training:

1. Consistent daytime dryness: Your child should consistently stay dry during the day for several weeks or months before considering nighttime training. This indicates that their bladder is becoming more mature.

2. Longer periods of dryness: If your child often wakes up from naps or in the morning with a dry diaper, it may be a sign that their bladder is capable of holding urine for longer periods.

3. Showing awareness: Some children will start to show awareness of the sensation of a full bladder during the night. They may complain of discomfort or request to use the potty during the night.

4. Fewer nighttime feedings: If your child has been regularly waking for nighttime feedings but has started to sleep for longer stretches without needing to eat, this may be a sign that they can go longer without wetting their diaper.

5. Consistency in bedtime routine: Your child should have a consistent bedtime routine and a regular sleep schedule. Predictable sleep patterns can help with nighttime dryness.

6. Expressing interest: If your child shows an interest in using the toilet or potty at night, it's a positive sign. They may ask to be taken to the bathroom before bedtime.

7. Age and developmental readiness: Keep in mind that nighttime dryness varies among children. Some may achieve it by age 3 or 4, while others may take longer. It's important not to rush the process and to be patient.

8. No longer producing a lot of urine at night: As your child gets older, their kidneys may become more efficient at producing less urine during the night, making it easier for them to stay dry.

Remember that nighttime dryness is a developmental milestone, and it's normal for some children to take longer to achieve it than others. It's important not to pressure or punish your child if they have accidents during the night. Instead, be supportive and patient throughout the process. If you have concerns about your child's nighttime dryness or if they continue to have frequent accidents at night beyond the age of 5 or 6, consider consulting a pediatrician to rule out any underlying medical issues.

If you're lookng for products that can support you during this journey, Peejamas are a great option. Peejamas were originally designed for nighttime training and we're proud to offer a variety of products for light to heavy bedwetters. 🥰 See how our unique products work HERE.