Potty training starts usually at 18 months .. Though you can start making him sit on the potty. There are things that show that a child is ready to be potty trained.... Most of these are rarely achieved before age 18 months
How do I know my child is ready to begin
toilet training?
It depends on several factors, including your child’s
age, awareness of toileting-related issues, physical
readiness, and communication skills. Beginning
toilet training too soon will make the process more
frustrating for both you and your child

Look for some
of following signs of readiness:
• Notices when diaper or clothing is wet or soiled.
• Shows interest in self-care (e.g., dressing,
hand-washing, toileting).
• Shows interest in other’s toileting behavior.
• Completely empties bladder when voiding and
stays dry about 2 hours at a time.
• Has bowel movements that follow a regular and
predictable pattern.
• Is able to walk to and from bathroom independently.
• Has the balance to sit on toilet 2 – 5 minutes.
• Follows a few simple directions (e.g., sit down).
. indicates need to go to bathroom through facial
expressions, postures, gestures, pictures, or words.

Don't be in a hurry to ditch the diaper...

Yes. I actually started using my Baby Cry tracker app. I got early access through a friend. It's currently invite-only.
It gives me daily reports showing trends of how much my baby cried, and what at the time of the day she cries most of the time, and I also get to see week-to-week comparisons as my baby grows.

You can request invites here bit.ly/BabyCryTracker

The staining of the diaper depends on how soon after the baby passes the urine you look.....most urine change colour after sometime". You may have to see a paediatrician to confirm if the stain is something to be worried about.

Yes, it can be applied on other parts of the body but be sure it's prescribed by a dermatologist. It's important to note that the type of skin conditions determines treatment.

it is most likely colic.Colic is common. It usually starts a few weeks after birth. By ages 4 to 5 months, the majority of babies with colic would have improved.
Colic improves on its own, often by age 3 months.

Good morning ma'am, there are 2 different types of nappy rashes in broad categories....those due to irritation from the urine and diaper...and those rashes that tend to occur in the nappy areas. It takes a Paed dermatologist to differentiate
what you can do as Mums. Always assume it is a diaper rash from prolonged contact of skin with urine.

It depends. Sometimes it's hard to predict exactly when that will happen. This is because potty training is only successful when your child is physically and emotionally ready to leave diapers behind. Some kids are ready to start at as young as 18 months old, while others aren't ready until they're 3 or 4 years

This is having frequent loose watery stools. It occurs when the fluid cannot be absorbed from the contents of an individuals bowel or when extra fluid is secreted into the bowel causing watery stool. Usually, it could be a symptom of bowel infection called Gastroenteritis which can be caused by some harmful microorganisms that may result from food poisoning I.e drinking contaminated water or eating contaminated food.

No powder pls....it must be something that creates a barrier between skin and urine....powder will be formed into a paste by urine and further irritates the skin..3) allow the diaper area to be exposed to air at times when you are home...don't always cover with diaper...

Alternatively, take off the diaper first and keep monitoring after feeds...Most babies will pass urine within 30 minutes of breastfeeding

Try to use diaper cream each time u change his diapper, it would help the soreness and prevent it from coming back.

Baby Tribotan and Cacatin work perfectly for my baby. You should try it

Sudocream is also good...also ensure u change the diaper regularly and most time u can air ur baby bum ..put Mackintosh under her while she sleep and remove the diaper to allow air

Have you tried Cacatin cream?

Try cacatine cream