Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a fair skinned person who suffered horrific burns as a kid, I think this is horrible. I'd threaten to take it back to the judge.
When my son was five, he couldn't appropriately apply sunscreen. So while I'd still teach him and give him a spray (easier), he can't be relied on to do this self-care.
Don't use spray. Toxic fumes.
Anonymous wrote:My ex does not make sure our DS puts on sunscreen. He will take DS out for the day and bring him back burned. I am very concerned about this. I have talked to my kid and his father multiple times , but nothing has changed. My son is 5! I dont want this to happen untilhe is 18! He could get permanent damage. Help!
Anonymous wrote:As a fair skinned person who suffered horrific burns as a kid, I think this is horrible. I'd threaten to take it back to the judge.
When my son was five, he couldn't appropriately apply sunscreen. So while I'd still teach him and give him a spray (easier), he can't be relied on to do this self-care.
Anonymous wrote:I disagree -- OP's concern is not valid, it's hysterical. If her DS is 18 and doesn't put sunscreen on himself she's got bigger problems.
Options (depending on visitation schedule):
1) Put sunscreen on DS before dad takes him out for the day.
2) Teach DS to put on his own sunscreen. Put a sunscreen stick in his pocket.
Anonymous wrote:
1) Put sunscreen on DS before dad takes him out for the day.
2) Teach DS to put on his own sunscreen. Put a sunscreen stick in his pocket.