Sharon Stone lost primary custody of her son following a bitter custody battle with her ex-husband. Now we are hearing why she lost custody and its pretty bizarre. Read about it below and see photos and a video.
Sharon Stone has been locked in a custody battle with her former husband, Phil Bronstein, since they divorced. She lost custody of her 8-year-old son, Roan, for unspecified reasons. Now we are getting some of the details as to her lack of any basic instincts for parenting.
According to court papers, she wanted to botox her son’s feet to keep them from stinking. Botox her son’s feet? Have you ever heard anything like that? Does botox keep feet from smelling? Her former husband, on the other hand, suggested that washing his feet and having him wear socks might take care of the problem. Imagine that! Common sense parenting doesn’t sound like her forte.
Some other issues with her getting custody are reported to be that she over reacted to any medical issues with their son. She was convinced her Roan had some kind of spinal condition even though there wasn’t any medical evidence of that. She also wasn’t particularly involved with her son. Apparently, she pleaded with the court that she had put her career on hold to raise him. The court noted that if that were true, she still was uninvolved with him. Frankly, her career might be on hold not so much for her to raise Roan as much as because at 50-years-old her primary talent of going commando and flashing cameras isn’t in as much demand as it once was. Whatever the reason, the court found that the father was a much more involved and loving parent than Sharon.
I guess Sharon is going to have to find something else to do with that botox since the courts won’t let her put it in her son’s feet.
Sharon Stone – Video



October 2nd, 2008 at 8:51 am
This is amazing! How uncultured you Americans guys are! This is a procedure that is normal in Europe for people that have hyperhydrosis. That is people that suffer from sweating in excess and have strong foot odors as a result. I know of numerous cases. I know a girl of six who was given this procedure. Uneducated people!
October 2nd, 2008 at 11:17 am
Pedro – just because you do it in Europe doesn’t make it cultured. You may THINK you are right about everything, but that doesn’t mean you are.
Why have a procedure done for sweaty feet when you can wash your feet and wear socks to get the same result?
You may call us ‘uneducated people’ and I may call you ‘snob’. But I won’t because that would be rude and Americans aren’t nearly as rude as people from some other places.
October 28th, 2008 at 3:52 pm
Hazel,
I have sweaty feet. Now that I know about this treatment, I may look into it. Unless you have really sweaty feet, you wouldn’t understand that washing your feet and wearing socks is not sufficient. I of course, wash my feet every day in the shower, and I change my socks twice a day because they get so damp. In winter, my feet are always cold because wet socks don’t insulate very well. If I put antiperspirant on my feet, they break out. It’s not a trivial problem, as you imply.
You seem ready to judge others, as if you know everything. As “snobbish” Pedro pointed out, you didn’t know about (and didn’t bother to look up) a common medical treatment, and so assume anyone is crazy that’s doing it. And as I’ve shown, you wrongly assume you know the solution to sweaty feet.
As an American who has at least a slight interest in the world outside the U.S., I’ll have to agree with Pedro that on the whole, Americans do seem uneducated, particularly in science. After all, we’re the country that has more people that believe in angels than evolution.