This worked for me: Instead of letting my son walk around all day with a sippy cup, I offered him liquids at various points throughout the day, then 40-45 min. later encouraged him to sit on the potty. We usually had more successes than not, which helped to peak his interest in the whole thing.
I began training him at two also, but found that I was getting nowhere fast. We eventually took a 2 month break from it, and when we revisited the potty issue, he was trained within one week. You'll get alot of your cues from the child himself and you may need to get creative in order to find out what motivates your little one. I offered the occasional candy, not always, but it certainly got his attention and made him want to try. I'm not above the occasional bribe now and then, if it gets results!
Good Luck!
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Spina-bifida occulta; Congenital Scoliosis (dextrorotatory and 'S' curve, 42 thorasic and 57 degrees lumbar); Meningomyelocele (split cord @ L1); Diastematomyelia (re-sectioned at L2-3); tethered cord @ S-3; cysts on cord; various developmental abnormalities of the spine: narrowing of all disk spaces, defects in posterior arches, ectasia of the spinal canal and dura, segmental disease, sclerosis in L. iliac bone and adjacent sacroiliac joint, unilateral osteitis condensans ilium, hypertrophic facet disease L4-5 and L5-S1.
Surgeries include, but not limited to:
Lumbar fusion-1968
Fusion with Herrington Rod instrumentation-1970
Femoral osteotomy-1971
Tethered cord release-1987
Rod removal-1987
Chiari-type pelvic osteotomy-1988
Trochanteric osteotomy-1989
Tethered cord release-2003
Fusion with instrumentation with lots and lots of screws-2003
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