Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So I just waltz into a therapist's office and say I've been thinking about how my daughter would look with blonde streaks in her hair and it has been brought to my attention that this is not normal?
How about you start with the fact that you starve yourself, that you are excessively concerned with appearances, and that you have major body image issues that you'd like to work on before your daughter starts getting warped by them?
In the past, therapy has been all about making me fat. I don't want my kid to grow up having a fat mom, either. There are no good options.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So I just waltz into a therapist's office and say I've been thinking about how my daughter would look with blonde streaks in her hair and it has been brought to my attention that this is not normal?
How about you start with the fact that you starve yourself, that you are excessively concerned with appearances, and that you have major body image issues that you'd like to work on before your daughter starts getting warped by them?
In the past, therapy has been all about making me fat. I don't want my kid to grow up having a fat mom, either. There are no good options.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So I just waltz into a therapist's office and say I've been thinking about how my daughter would look with blonde streaks in her hair and it has been brought to my attention that this is not normal?
How about you start with the fact that you starve yourself, that you are excessively concerned with appearances, and that you have major body image issues that you'd like to work on before your daughter starts getting warped by them?
Anonymous wrote:So I just waltz into a therapist's office and say I've been thinking about how my daughter would look with blonde streaks in her hair and it has been brought to my attention that this is not normal?
ChipotleLady wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP not sure ir you're still reading but PLEASE don't do that. I made caipirinhas last summer and forgot to wash my hands before going back to the pool and got horrible blisters where the lemon juice had ran down my hands and between my fingers. It was horrible. I can't imagine a baby with those blisters on her scalp.
You must slather your child in sunscreen (including ears and behind the neck) or make them wear a rash guard and sun hat if they're going to be out in the sun.
Children can die from severe sun exposure they dehydrate very easily. Please talk to your pediatrician.
Thank you for sharing your experience. That alone is enough to make me not try it. I absolutely do not want to do anything that could harm her.
I'm glad I could help.
It was so painful I don't even let my children drink lemonade out in the sun without washing their face with water afterwards scared they'll get burns in case they have drips of the lemon juice on their face.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish I knew the person who identified this OP as the 500 calorie a day OP so I could buy her a drink. Rock on!
Can someone link that thread? TIA!
This one? http://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/292566.page
ChipotleLady wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP not sure ir you're still reading but PLEASE don't do that. I made caipirinhas last summer and forgot to wash my hands before going back to the pool and got horrible blisters where the lemon juice had ran down my hands and between my fingers. It was horrible. I can't imagine a baby with those blisters on her scalp.
You must slather your child in sunscreen (including ears and behind the neck) or make them wear a rash guard and sun hat if they're going to be out in the sun.
Children can die from severe sun exposure they dehydrate very easily. Please talk to your pediatrician.
Thank you for sharing your experience. That alone is enough to make me not try it. I absolutely do not want to do anything that could harm her.
I'm glad I could help.
It was so painful I don't even let my children drink lemonade out in the sun without washing their face with water afterwards scared they'll get burns in case they have drips of the lemon juice on their face.
Anonymous wrote:So I just waltz into a therapist's office and say I've been thinking about how my daughter would look with blonde streaks in her hair and it has been brought to my attention that this is not normal?
Anonymous wrote:I don't see her as flawed at all. I just dont want her to feel about herself what I feel about myself, I guess, and I dont want her to feel the pain of being perceived as less than perfect by others. I want to shield her from all of that, and I want her to love herself because she really is wonderful.
Anonymous wrote:I don't see her as flawed at all. I just dont want her to feel about herself what I feel about myself, I guess, and I dont want her to feel the pain of being perceived as less than perfect by others. I want to shield her from all of that, and I want her to love herself because she really is wonderful.