A mom in Canada has taken to social media to spread awareness after her 7-monht-old daughter suffered painful "margarita burns" following some time in the sun.

Reanna Bendzak lives in Canada and when the sun came out, she decided to get outside and enjoy it with her baby.

Photo: Pexels/Anastasia Shuraeva

She said in a Facebook post that she offered the baby a stick of celery to chew to "help soothe her teething gums" while they enjoyed the sunshine.

"She was in the sun for 20-30 minutes, the celery juice/drool was wiped away with a dry cloth and bathed that evening," Reanna wrote.

Unfortunately, that short amount of time was all that it took for a "margarita burn," more officially known as phytophotodermatitis, to set.

Photo: Pexels/Karolina Grabowska

Speaking with Good Morning America, Reanna said: "It wasn't warm by any means, but it was sunny, so she was covered neck to toe in a onesie, and we had a sun hat on her, so we thought she was fairly well-protected."

In the Facebook post, Reanna hoped to educate other parents to avoid the burn happening on other babies.

She wrote: "After our experience, we hope to spread awareness of the risks around consuming certain foods and drinks in the sun. Phytophotodermatitis is a burn-like skin reaction that occurs after the juice of a fruit/vegetable containing furanocoumarins becomes present on the skin and is then exposed to sunlight. Carrots, celery, citrus fruit (most commonly limes), figs, bergamot, dill, parsley, and parsnip all contain furanocoumarins."

She added that her daughter is "healing well" but they have a "long road of hyperpigmentation and scarring to treat."