Dear Ms. Rhodes,
Is your daughter dry in the morning when she wakes up? Does she seem interested in using the potty all the time?
If she's ready (and remember, she's still pretty young), you can make the decision to stop using the pull-ups. But try not to have the expectation that there will be no occurrences of wetting. This is not a realistic expectation.
Children need the opportunity to learn - you shouldn't expect perfection. If she wets, just help her clean up and move on. It's not the end of the world.
One of the drawbacks, from a toilet training perspective, of the newer-generations diapers/pull-ups is that they absorb the
liquidLiquid barosperse
Liquid calcium with vitamin d
Liquid co-q10
Liquid e-z paque
Liquid pedvaxhib
Liquid polibar
Liquid pred, keep the child pretty dry, and they do not experience the discomfort of being wet. Obviously, for
infantsInfant apap
Infant formulas
Infant of diabetic mother
Infant pain reliever
Infant test/procedure preparation
Infants tylenol concentrated drops
Infants' gas relief and young toddlers this is fine. But when the child is ready to achieve bladder
controlControl
Control rx, the diapers can actually be an impediment to some degree.