Anonymous wrote:iAnonymous wrote:My son's friend (10) is very stinky but it's just his feet, not BO. Somehow that seems less personal so I have no problem saying "Wow, your feet are pretty stinky. Why don't you put your socks outside and spray your feet with this." He doesn't seem to care. I can still smell them long after he leaves.
I am just grateful that my son has a good friend.
Wut. This is just as insulting you dolt
iAnonymous wrote:My son's friend (10) is very stinky but it's just his feet, not BO. Somehow that seems less personal so I have no problem saying "Wow, your feet are pretty stinky. Why don't you put your socks outside and spray your feet with this." He doesn't seem to care. I can still smell them long after he leaves.
I am just grateful that my son has a good friend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is something the counselor or mental health professional at school could look into. Is that an option at your school?
I can see but I know it’s been addressed by his parents, stepparents, friends, siblings and peers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd be airing out the house and Febrezing everything after he left. I'd hesitate to correct him, though. My mother did that to one of my brother's friends and he never came around after that.
+1
He might bathe more than you think. My kid showers well daily and others might not think so because he stinks at the end of the day. He had to do antiperspirant earlier than I wanted to, switching from deodorant which he also started early. He is a twig though so I dont think it's weight related to smell. He is always playing sports outside and his odor could knock you out so I chase him into the shower since anywhere he stands, his smell will linger. Teen boys can reek! I send him to school smelling nice but God bless those last period teachers.
Anonymous wrote:I'd be airing out the house and Febrezing everything after he left. I'd hesitate to correct him, though. My mother did that to one of my brother's friends and he never came around after that.