DisneyfeverTN
<font color=purple>DIS Veteran<br><font color=blue
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2006
- Messages
- 1,539
I knew someone who got lice and it was very hard to treat. If there is a possibility of spreading lice, it is the responsible thing to do to avoid public places where your head will come in contact with something that someone else will use. I don't think it's that hard to understand that most people don't want lice. It is a big deal.
The OP should have her daughter avoid places and situations where she could possibly spread lice. That isn't too much to ask. I wouldn't feel comfortable sitting on that airplane seat after her dd used it. Nor would I feel comfortable laying on the bedspread at their hotel room.
I also think it is irresponsible of her to put her own family at risk by sleeping in such a confined area while treating her dd's lice. But if she wants to do that to her own family fine, just don't put other people at risk because you may or may not have removed all of the lice.
The OP should have her daughter avoid places and situations where she could possibly spread lice. That isn't too much to ask. I wouldn't feel comfortable sitting on that airplane seat after her dd used it. Nor would I feel comfortable laying on the bedspread at their hotel room.
I also think it is irresponsible of her to put her own family at risk by sleeping in such a confined area while treating her dd's lice. But if she wants to do that to her own family fine, just don't put other people at risk because you may or may not have removed all of the lice.