About this deal
The gadget has a roll-on sunscreen applicator so teachers are able to apply cream to children's skin without violating any rules banning physical contact with pupils, that have been imposed in some schools. So if you are sick of sun cream covered hands and are looking for a better way to apply sunscreen to the whole family, look no further than Solar Buddies.
There was nothing out there for the kids to be able to make this job easy and they always run away from you. It's ideal for taking to nursery or school, as it's a great way to teach your child on how to put on their own Sun Cream.
I am really impressed with this very simple yet effective applicator and have already had many comments from other parents when they have seen the children using this themselves. Kelli and Laura first came up with the idea for their child-friendly suncream applicator in response to the ‘no touch’ policies in place at their children’s schools. Most schools and holiday clubs have ‘no touch’ policies in place, making it impossible for teachers and teaching staff to assist children when applying sunscreen. But soon after their arrival the weather was favourable enough to put our Solar Buddies to the test.
This is great for parents of young children, who want to start giving their kids more independence as they grow older. The task is essential, but tricky; as spray and squirty bottles can get messy and take several minutes to rub into their skin. The Solar Buddies are chunky enough to be used by little hands, meaning kids can apply their own sunscreen, or can carry their own product with them if they’re out and about, perhaps on a school trip. Scenarios we are all v familiar with as parents, which is EXACTLY what mums Kelli Aspland and Laura Waters cottoned on to, and designed a rather nifty solution to help. Where babies and children are concerned, the official advice from the NHS is to 'take extra care' and always use suncream that is at LEAST factor 30.They were designed by two mums who were looking for a better solution to applying sun cream to kids, particularly for schools who often have a “No Touch” policy when it comes to kids and sun cream.