The best strategy, however, is to keep
the baby out of direct sunlight and protect the skin with clothing.
Whenever possible, try to keep
your baby out of the direct sunlight, especially during the summer months between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm when the sun is the strongest.
Not exact matches
If your
baby is 6 months or younger, I'd recommend keeping them
out of direct sunlight altogether if you can help it.
Babies under six months old should be kept
out of direct sunlight, taking particular care around noon when the sun is highest in the sky and shining most strongly.
Babies» skin is so sensitive that it's best to keep them
out of direct sunlight by staying in the shade for the first six months
of their life.
Babies younger than 6 months should be kept
out of direct and indirect
sunlight because
of the risk
of heat stroke.
This canopy is also perfect for keeping
direct sunlight out of a
baby's sensitive eyes.
If your
baby is younger than 6 months, keep him or her
out of direct sunlight.
Add
direct sunlight hitting you from the slanted back windshield and the sweat that comes along with that and you'll have a general idea
of what getting my
baby in and
out of the low - back seat
of that sedan felt like.