Anonymous wrote:My baby had Mongolian spots too. They look like bruises but aren't. I would retaliate against that daycare when this is all over.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, if it was coming the daycare is still being ignorant and insensitive to culture.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, if it was coming the daycare is still being ignorant and insensitive to culture.
Anonymous wrote:How inexperienced are they that they have never heard on mongolian spots!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just show them the cups. And maybe a picture of Michael Phelps and Gwenyth Paltrow with their cup marks. I'm a big fan of the cups for muscle pain.
Are you a big fan of cups for a kid young enough to be in daycare?
It’s a normal practice in many cultures.
Then maybe children of parents who want to cup should be sent to daycare in those cultures. It is not the culture in the US, where OP's child is attending daycare.
Its NOT cupping. How do you not get that? Maybe you should go through cultural competency training.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How inexperienced are they that they have never heard on mongolian spots!!
A cultural thing that good for health seems to imply it's something that was done to the child, not Mongolian spots that appear on an infant. Is cupping a cultural thing? This is very odd.
It seems like childcare did a good job in reporting.
Cupping is a cultural thing. So is coining. It's not abuse, and no they did not do a good job reporting if it is in fact that. TF.
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like cupping to me.
There are some who believe that cupping a baby's chest and back will help draw fluids out of the lungs and alleviate congestion. I texted my crunchy granola, hippie cousin who is an acupuncturist and who does cupping to ask her and that's what she said. She also said that if cupping an infant or toddler, the marks should never be deep purple like on an adult because light cupping should be done.
She said there's also something called gua sha where the skin is scrapped with spoons to cause petechiae. Several Asian cultures believe in the benefits of this she said, but she's never done it or heard of it done on young kids.
I suppose if OP is from a culture that relies on Eastern medicine practices, it would be part of their norm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it cupping? I mean, they would definitely need to report that.
Oh, the heck they would. It’s obvious what cupping is.