tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8215979029811589396.post5161453042574978270..comments2023-03-31T06:19:15.082-05:00Comments on The Murrayed Life: Life Without a HelmetChristina @ The Murrayed Lifehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08845997868835876006noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8215979029811589396.post-45618457081502618232013-01-23T18:15:13.283-06:002013-01-23T18:15:13.283-06:00As a pediatric physical therapist, I deal with iss...As a pediatric physical therapist, I deal with issue occasionally. It is most often purely cosmetic, thank goodness! I have had a few kids with significant physical delays (hence the unusual pressure on their skull) whose head shape caused them to have difficulties with head control when laying on their back. As soon as they are able to hold their head better in supported sitting, then that became much less of an issue, and there was often some spontaneous remodeling of the skull. <br /><br />Anyway, I think you are correct in being well informed, making a decision, and then letting it go. He looks QUITE handsome to me!katrynkahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11627642784681329959noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8215979029811589396.post-83988226955082622062013-01-11T18:55:43.869-06:002013-01-11T18:55:43.869-06:00I'm with you: these decisions are SO tough. (I...I'm with you: these decisions are SO tough. (I still struggle with the name thing too!) But if you're informed about your decision and you've made the best one you can, then you can have peace about it. Thank goodness it's just a cosmetic issue either way!Kelly @ View Along the Wayhttp://www.viewalongtheway.comnoreply@blogger.com