CHILDREN SHOULD NOT BATH EVERY DAY?

Good news for parent volunteers to force their children to bathe every day: children may have to lose every day, after all.

That being said, Dr. Robert Sidbury, associate professor in the department of pediatrics and head of the dermatology division at the University of Washington School of Medicine in St. Louis.

Depending on age and level of activity, most children only need a bath for women a week, "Sidbury said in a press release from the American Academy of Dermatology." In children, a few different places, The levels are healthy, because this is the way your bodies learn to fight bacteria and build a stronger immune system.

Sidbury offers these tips for bathing children.

If a child is between 6 and 11 years old, he may only need two or three baths a week, and the use of shampoo is only necessary once or twice a week. Children or children of any age with dry or black hair only have to use the shampoo once every seven to ten days.

Special circumstances that require more bathing: children should bathe and wash their hair when they get dirty, after having been at sea or in the lake, or when they have the smell of the body or have the body.

When children reach puberty, they start the daily shower. It is a good idea to use the shampoo every day or every two days, and wash your face every day to remove dirt and grease. Black children and those with dry or dry hair can still use the shampoo every 7 to 10 days after age 12.

In general, children do not need drugs, as they are designed to help dry and damaged hair. However, the conditioner, applied on the body and ends of the hair can help prevent children with long hair, waves or hair.

"Even though these signs work well for most children, each child is different," Sidbury said. "If your child has body odor, or if the child has leather on his neck, seems too fat or dry after following the instructions, consult a board-certified dermatologist.

He also warned that children with skin diseases count as eczema, should follow the dermatologist's recommendations about the bathroom.