No, it is not OK. That is more hairspray than a beauty salon uses in a day, sometimes a week. No one needs to use a can of hair spray a day. My best guess would be that she is not using it on her hair. If it was my daughter, I would have a talk with her about the dangers of inhaling the fumes and I would take the hair spray away.
One Can a day? Who is she, Rapunzel?
If you read the ingredients on any are-sol spray, you'll see that it's basically poison.. so I don't think spraying your daughter with an entire can of Hairspray (or anything for that matter) would be beneficial to her, you or the environment.
I suggest trying to find a more natural or organic spray, they're out there and work just as well as the chemically laden "Aqua net" and will do little to no damage, because it's natural..
Using up one full can of Aquanet Hairspray per day sounds very suspicious. It might be a good idea to confirm if this can of hairspray is being used solely for hair styling purposes.
That is not normal
Sylvan Learning Center would be a great place for your daughter to get the tutoring she needs.
The material that needs help!!
Hairspray was first invented in the late 1940s as a way to keep hairstyles in place. It gained popularity in the 1960s and 1970s, during the height of big hair and elaborate hairstyles. Today, hairspray continues to be a staple in hair styling, with various formulas available to cater to different hair types and needs.
To eventually be a true assistant you daughter needs EDUCATION.
You don't pay. Somebody needs to get another job.
Her daughter was born with a hole in her heart. She has since had an operation to fix her heart.
IF she needs one. Otherwise, no.
She is better off with scooby doo
Example sentence - His daughter needs to learn to curb her pugnacity.
Mom can sue daughter in Small Claims Court.
Try rubbing alcohol or hairspray. Test a small hidden area, first, to make sure the fabric will not bleed the color or dyes.