For those who do bath time in the kitchen sink, what was your poop plan? Clorox and wiping it out well? |
Yes of course. You should also clorox your sink regularly after working with chicken, eggs, etc if you're using it for your baby.
We did sink bathing in the laundry room. |
Clean out the sink completely. Then add bleach and hot water to the sinking and let it fill up to the top. Leave it for at least 20 minutes and then let the water/bleach out and rewash the sink.
Injesting even a microscopic bit of fecal matter will have you puking your guts out. I would definitely recommend an insert if you have to bathe in the kitchen sink. |
Not true. If it was, you'd constantly be puking your guts out. Do you have any idea how many people don't wash their hands after using the bathroom? |
If you wait for your child to poop and then bathe, this should not be a problem. Clorox before and after the bath. |
Yikes. If there's ever been evidence that science education in this country is lacking, this post is it. |
Ha ha ha ha ha. Yes, because I can control my child’s GI tract. |
Change a blowout poop diaper and then lick your hand where there is no visible poop. Get back to us when you are able. |
And you wash dishes and wash produce in their hands? |
No, but they touch surfaces that all of us touch before eating and undoubtedly some of them prepare/serve your food. |
My ds never pooped in the bath. DD did it multiple times. Depends on the kid - with any luck, this won't be an issue for you! |
And people get sick. Most cases of "food poisoning" is actually fecal contamination. NP here and I would take the above precautions with poop in the kitchen sick where you wash fruit and vegetables. |
I got one of those bathtubs for DS that look like a flower and he pooped in it so many times, with all those flower petal pieces, that I threw the damn thing away. |