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How to Stop Toddlers From Pooping in Their Pants
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Stephanie Brown is a parenting writer with experience in the Head Start program and in NAEYC accredited child care centers.
Medically reviewed by Jonathan B. Jassey, DO on January 15, 2020
Jonathan Jassey, DO is a private pediatrician at Bellmore Merrick Medical and is board certified by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Few things are more frustrating for parents—and toddlers—than difficulty with potty training, especially toileting regression.1 When your child has been successfully pooping in the potty and then starts having accidents, a number of things may be going on.
The solution to your child's toileting problem will depend on its cause. Passing stool can sometimes take time, and many toddlers simply lack patience. Others get busy playing and ignore the urge to go.
It is also common for toddlers to withhold pooping, which can lead to hard-to-pass stool, constipation, and other health conditions.
Here are a few common problems and solutions to consider.
If your child goes without accidents all day at daycare but then poops in the car on the drive home, they are not alone. In this common situation, the solution is to encourage them to poop before leaving daycare.
When you arrive, greet your child lovingly, then shuffle them off to the bathroom. Be prepared to allow your child as much time as necessary and give them privacy if needed. If possible, use a different bathroom in a less-busy part of the building.
You also may want to check with the daycare provider to ensure your child is comfortable using their toilet during the day. Some children have difficulty pooping in toilets away from home. If your child holds their poop all day, this may be the reason they're having accidents in the car.
Taking your child to use the daycare toilet every day before you leave can help them become more comfortable with the idea. After some time, they may start pooping before you pick them up.
Toddlers can get so wrapped up in what they are doing that they forget to stop to poop. If your child realizes it is time to use the toilet midway through soiling their pants, the solution is to schedule potty breaks.
The frequency of bowel movements varies among individuals. Some toddlers poop every day, some every other day, and some poop three times a day or more. Most people are on their own regular schedule and poop at roughly the same times every day.
If your child is having accidents at about the same time each day, take them to the bathroom 15 to 30 minutes before an anticipated accident. It may help to set an alarm or reminder on your phone so you can be consistent.
Poop-streaked underwear is often a sign that your child just isn't wiping well. Some children just do not like cleaning up poop, while others aren't doing a good job of it yet.
Remind your child to ask for help after using the toilet, continue to work on their technique, and offer lots of praise for trying.
Many children do not master this skill until age 5 or later. Nightly baths or showers can help keep your child clean as they work on developing independence in the bathroom.
If you are confident that your child is wiping correctly, but you are still seeing skid marks, it could be a common medical condition known as encopresis.
Encopresis occurs when a child is chronically constipated. Stool becomes hard and backs up, and liquid stool travels around the blockage and leaks out.
Parents often mistake these leaks for laziness or stubbornness, but encopresis requires medical attention. If your child is constipated and having accidents, talk to your child's healthcare provider.
The first step is typically treating the child's constipation with diet and medication.
Sometimes you can help encourage your child to poop in the potty by addressing issues that could be contributing to potty hesitation and troubles.
Regardless of the cause of your child's accidents, there are several things you can do to help them along.
Different tactics will work for different children, and it is important not to shame your child for accidents. Here are some techniques you may want to consider.
If your child is regularly pooping in their pants, it's important that they take some responsibility in the clean up.
First, have them dump any solid stool into the toilet and flush. Then, take the soiled underwear to the tub and have them clean the stain (as much as they can) under cold water. It may help for your child to wear disposable gloves.
Always have them wash their hands thoroughly with soap and warm water afterward.
Many parents find after trying this just once or twice, their child quickly catches on that poop belongs in the potty.
When kids have to wash their soiled underwear themselves, not as a punishment but as a learning exercise and part of life, they realize that it is much easier and less time-consuming if they go in the potty.
While it's normal to feel frustrated that your child keeps pooping in their pants, it's important to keep your frustrations about potty accidents in check so your child realizes accidents are just a part of life. Expressing anger or negativity about it may cause your child to also react with negativity.
If you do find yourself feeling angry or overwhelmed, take a few minutes to calm down. Deep breathing or counting to 10 can be helpful techniques.
Don't begin the clean up until you are calm and can do so without expressing anger or shaming.
If you keep your composure, but your child throws a fit about cleaning up afterward, it may help to give a time-out.
Warn your child that they'll go to time out if they don't cooperate, then follow through if they persist.
As long as it's practical, resist the urge to finish the clean up on your own while they're sitting out, as that just reinforces the negative behavior.
When the time-out ends, resume the task at hand.
It's also important not to discipline your child for the accident but for the misbehavior surrounding the refusal to clean up.
Try positive discipline techniques like a sticker chart or behavior chart to get your child to start pooping in the potty. You know what interests or excites your child, so choose something that will motivate them. Sometimes a high-five and praise from you is all they need.
You also should consistently communicate that pooping in the potty is a normal, big-kid activity. It may take some time, but eventually your child will decide that going in their pants is uncomfortable and bothersome.
Give your child the tools to take care of as much of the task as possible. Avoid placing them on the changing table for cleaning, because this feels more like a baby's diaper change than clean up time for a toddler or preschooler.
Instead, help your child in the bathroom while they're standing up. Offer instruction, assistance, and, most importantly, praise and encouragement.
It's also important that your child wears clothing that they can remove/put back on easily, quickly, and independently. Elastic waistbands and dresses are great options; avoid buttons, hard-to-use zippers, belts, tights, overalls, and jumpers.
When it comes to potty training, and pooping in general, setbacks are normal. They are especially common when there has been a life change such as a family pet's death, the birth of a new sibling, a family move, a divorce, or starting a new school.
With time and consistency, your child will start pooping in the potty. However, if you're experiencing a number of challenges or if your child is chronically constipated, reach out to your child's pediatrician. They can offer advice as well as medications that can help alleviate some of your child's bathroom issues.
Get diet and wellness tips to help your kids stay healthy and happy.
Verywell Family uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
American Academy of Pediatrics. Regression.
8 Signs Your Toddler Is Ready to Potty Train
Tips for Successfully Potty Training Boys and Girls
How to Help Your Child Poop While on the Potty
Is Your Toddler Ready to Potty Train?
How Are Disposable Training Pants Used for Toddlers?
Toddler Regression During Potty Training
When Your Child Should Stop Using Diapers
What's the Deal With My Baby's Green Poop?
How to Potty Train When Your Child Wants a Diaper
When Is the Right Time to Start Potty Training Your Child?
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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