Woman who POTTY TRAINED her daughter at EIGHT WEEKS OLD says haters called it ‘abusive’

A woman who potty trained her daughter when she was just eight weeks old has revealed that trolls are calling her “insulting” — but she’s insisted it’s a better way of life for both her and her daughter.

Alexis Abdelaziz, 26, from California, began her potty training Aya, now five months old, when she was only two months old and praised the parenting technique.

After seeing other parents potty training their babies on social media, Alexis decided to give it a try.

Most children begin potty training between 18 and 24 months, but many may not begin until as young as three years old in some cases.

According to Mayo ClinicIf parents teach their children to go to the toilet too early, the training can take longer.

Despite the recommended age to dispose of the diapers, Alexis has sworn by her parenting technique.

She used something called the elimination communication technique, which is based on the idea that children use sign language to tell parents when to go to the bathroom.

The mother-of-one has trained her toddler consistently and successfully, who now uses baby sign language to signal when to go to the bathroom.

Alexis, who is a physical therapist, said in an essay for: News week“I’d seen parents try potty training from a very young age, even before I was pregnant, and I’ve always wanted to try it.

“When I got pregnant I completely forgot about it and a few months after I got her I randomly remembered it and started doing research and everything in line with the method — it just made sense.”

Alexis decided to test the technique by placing Aya over a bucket.

And when she peed on the bucket, Alexis was shocked and knew she had to dive into the training method.

Though she thought the process would be overwhelming at first, she soon discovered it was much easier than she initially thought.

The elimination communication involves finding a child’s cue, which can be a card, making a symbol, or making a sound.

Parents can then place their babies above the toilet and the baby will use the toilet.

Alexis said she was nervous when she first tried the technique.

But her nerves quickly subsided when Aya used the toilet the first time Alexis tried her.

And since then, the mother-of-one has been training her toddler consistently.

Alexis even said she “hasn’t stopped once.”

“Every day she becomes more consistent and understands it better,” she said.

Alexis takes her daughter to the bathroom four times a day; when she wakes up, after feeding her, before they leave the house and before going to bed.

To pick up on Aya’s signals, Alexis learned to signal her physically by waving her hand to signal when she needs to go to the bathroom.

Alexis even said that Aya has used the signal on her own before, but she usually signals her mom as soon as Alexis waves her hand.

“Usually I’ll ask her if she needs to go to the toilet and show her a map of a toilet and then I’ll take her to the toilet,” she said.

While Alexis has hailed the elimination communication as a miracle, trolls have criticized the mother-of-one for the technique, with some calling it “insulting” and saying she insists her daughter mature quickly, calling the method “unsanitary.” ‘

Despite the hate speech, Alexis still uses the technique of raising Aya and said the key to training her toddler was consistency.

“If I take her to the bathroom all day and don’t show her the card or draw her, I’m sure it would disrupt her schedule and understanding,” she added.

“Just because she’s so small, consistency matters.”

The mum-of-one regularly posts potty training vlogs for her 24,000+ followers on TikTokand wants people to understand that she’s not using the method of communication to save money on diapers or to get her baby trained before others, but to prove that Aya is happier when she’s not “in the shit.”