Banana Boat offered a refund and said it would test the product.
Cannon contacted the company and they have offered a refund to her. An official statement was released by the company which reads as,”All Banana Boat products undergo rigorous testing to ensure they are appropriately labeled and meets all relevant health regulations, including SPF tests. All Banana Boat sunscreens also fall within a neutral PH range, which means they are safe for human skin, topical use, and cannot cause chemical burns, which are sometimes mistakenly linked to personal care products or confused with sunburns, or tissue damage.”
Almost two weeks later, Kyla’s face still looks red but the swelling and blistering have lessened.
Several dermatologists suggest that sunscreen should be applied after every two hours on an infant’s face. The sprays that are recommended for the kids only those should be applied. Cannon also posted this on social media handle and has received support from her family and friends. She further said,“I never thought in a million years that this would happen,” she said. “I just want people to do their due diligence when they are putting stuff on their youngsters.”
Don’t Forget To SHARE It With Your Friends And Family!
