The thigh gap, in particular, is a standard that makes people seek body perfection, Angie Campanelli wrote for the Huffington Post. 'While babies do not make sense of these messages, studies tell us that by ages 3 to 5, young children are already aware of the 'fat is bad' message.'ДЄccording to Yahoo Parenting, Silverman suggested that to combat image issues, parents should teach children what amazing things their bodies can do. 'Children are individually schooled in the merits of fat hatred and body perfection from the time they are too young to walk away and defend themselves,' Yahoo Parenting quoted Silverman as saying. Regarding her frustration, Melody said she believes no airbrushing should exist on babies because they're ' wonderful and super cute,' Lindsay McCane wrote for Inquisitr.Д«ody image expert Robyn Silverman told Yahoo Parenting the discussion on the topic underscores important issues parents should consider - whether Photoshopping happened or not. 'All babies are different - and we look to celebrate those differences in our photography and communications.' 'At Huggies, we design our (diapers) and wipes with a hug in mind so that babies are happy and comfortable and parents can experience the joys of parenting without worrying about leaks and mess,' the spokesperson told Blair. Oliver Blair wrote for The Independent other Reddit users argued either the diaper might have been altered or some children are naturally thinner.ДЄ spokesperson for Huggies denied the alteration, saying the company does not 'airbrush the bodies of the babies in our advertising and photography,' Blair reported. 'Either those knees are incredibly high, the diaper is incredibly low or that poor child has been Photoshopped,' one person posted on the thread. So, according to Valerie Siebert of Daily Mail, Melody posted the image on Reddit, asking, 'Is it just me or did this Huggies ad photoshop thigh gap on a toddler?' 'Really manipulated - like what you see in fashion magazines to make models too thin and too perfect.' 'The picture looked manipulated,' said Melody, mom of an 11-month-old daughter, to O'Neill. Melody (who didn't share her last name) seemed sure the baby featured in the Huggies' Little Movers Slip-On Diapers ad had airbrushed thighs, Jennifer O'Neill wrote for Yahoo Parenting. A California mother is calling Huggies out after a diaper ad in her email Thursday appeared to set the same unrealistic body standards for babies as women.

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