I've seen many parents and nannies spray directly on a kid's face. Idiots.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want to stay ignorant of recommendations that you stop spreading your kid with spray sunscreen (example: http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5564533), that's your call. But PLEASE do it far enough away that MY kids (whose parents actually follow some basic safety news) don't have to breathe it in.

--so annoyed, so early in the pool season

You realize Consumer Reporter is not a health organization?
We use spray and lotion. I find the spray easier to use on the ears, and I put my hand in front of where I spray so it doesn't get in their face.
But really, it's going to be a long summer if you are worried about this.

You realize consumer reporter is relying on an fda announcement? I'd post that here, but you probably wouldn't understand it.

Do you know how to read? FDA conducted a study and has not released a verdict. So FDA is not saying it's bad.

If you insist on using the spray, do move away from other people first and spray it onto your hand and then rub it in.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Then get out of the way. We do not spray near anyone but my kid refuses to use the lotion or stick so I have no choice but either use it or let him burn.

Clearly your kid should be in charge of this decision. You don't want him to burn, but you'll spray him with a possible carcinogenic sunscreen. Brilliant.

Go ogle coolibar. They're stuff is awesome and then you don't have to use sunblock

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want to stay ignorant of recommendations that you stop spreading your kid with spray sunscreen (example: http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5564533), that's your call. But PLEASE do it far enough away that MY kids (whose parents actually follow some basic safety news) don't have to breathe it in.

--so annoyed, so early in the pool season

You realize Consumer Reporter is not a health organization?
We use spray and lotion. I find the spray easier to use on the ears, and I put my hand in front of where I spray so it doesn't get in their face.
But really, it's going to be a long summer if you are worried about this.

You realize consumer reporter is relying on an fda announcement? I'd post that here, but you probably wouldn't understand it.

Anonymous wrote:We use the spray for reapplying. I hate the lotion.

But, i recently discovered (at Target) this really awesome fat sunscreen stick that is so easy to apply-three swipes and the face is done, and really easy on arms and legs too. Its deoderant-sized.

http://stylemagazine.com/news/2014/jan/31/neutrogena-introduces-new-ultra-sheer-and-beach-de/

LOL. Isn't this on the top 10 worst products too?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want to stay ignorant of recommendations that you stop spreading your kid with spray sunscreen (example: http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5564533), that's your call. But PLEASE do it far enough away that MY kids (whose parents actually follow some basic safety news) don't have to breathe it in.

--so annoyed, so early in the pool season

+1

+2

+3

Just saw an au pair spray it directly on a kid's face. Nice.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Then get out of the way. We do not spray near anyone but my kid refuses to use the lotion or stick so I have no choice but either use it or let him burn.

Clearly your kid should be in charge of this decision. You don't want him to burn, but you'll spray him with a possible carcinogenic sunscreen. Brilliant.

Oh yes, I should just keep my kid caged in the house as you don't want him to use spray. What is it your businesses what I spray my kid with? Not all kids are perfect like yours - my has delays and does not like the feel of lotion. You pick your battles. I'm sure you feed your kids far more crap and do lots of other things like forward face before 4 that I would look down on. Get over it.

Anonymous wrote:We use the spray for reapplying. I hate the lotion.

But, i recently discovered (at Target) this really awesome fat sunscreen stick that is so easy to apply-three swipes and the face is done, and really easy on arms and legs too. Its deoderant-sized.

http://stylemagazine.com/news/2014/jan/31/neutrogena-introduces-new-ultra-sheer-and-beach-de/

We use this on the face. awesome!

We use the spray for reapplying. I hate the lotion.

But, i recently discovered (at Target) this really awesome fat sunscreen stick that is so easy to apply-three swipes and the face is done, and really easy on arms and legs too. Its deoderant-sized.

http://stylemagazine.com/news/2014/jan/31/neutrogena-introduces-new-ultra-sheer-and-beach-de/

Anonymous wrote:If you want to stay ignorant of recommendations that you stop spreading your kid with spray sunscreen (example: http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5564533), that's your call. But PLEASE do it far enough away that MY kids (whose parents actually follow some basic safety news) don't have to breathe it in.

--so annoyed, so early in the pool season

You realize Consumer Reporter is not a health organization?
We use spray and lotion. I find the spray easier to use on the ears, and I put my hand in front of where I spray so it doesn't get in their face.
But really, it's going to be a long summer if you are worried about this.

Move out of the way. It's all you can do. If we are outside somewhere and someone is smoking I move my kids away. That's all you can do. First world problems OP! Chill out

Anonymous wrote:If you want to stay ignorant of recommendations that you stop spreading your kid with spray sunscreen (example: http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/5564533), that's your call. But PLEASE do it far enough away that MY kids (whose parents actually follow some basic safety news) don't have to breathe it in.

--so annoyed, so early in the pool season

OP why don't you take your energy and complain directly to the manufacturers? or is that too hard for you to do? you'd rather just be passive aggressive probably.

Anonymous wrote:Then get out of the way. We do not spray near anyone but my kid refuses to use the lotion or stick so I have no choice but either use it or let him burn.

Clearly your kid should be in charge of this decision. You don't want him to burn, but you'll spray him with a possible carcinogenic sunscreen. Brilliant.

I try to spray my kids away from people, especially food. And I tell them to hold their breath when I spray the upper area.