Attention! These places in the home are dangerous for children

Children lack the necessary safety awareness, so there are still many dangerous places for them even at home. For this reason, for the health and safety of their children, mothers need to do their homework before the baby is born and modify those dangerous places in time. So what are the areas that mothers need to pay attention to? 1. Corners, whether tables or chairs, have sharp corners. When children are learning to walk, they are likely to bump into them due to unsteady walking. If they happen to be on vulnerable parts such as eyes, it will be very dangerous. It is recommended that mothers wrap all sharp corners at home with soft plastic or cotton cloth to avoid accidents. 2. Drawers The drawers can be opened and closed continuously. This is a very magical thing for children. They can\’t stop playing with pushing and pulling. However, some drawers are not very well designed and can easily fall if they are used too hard. Adults will pay attention to the force because they know it in advance, but children do not understand that the drawer will be pulled out and hit their feet when playing. It is recommended that mothers take precautions in advance, such as locking drawers or buying drawers that cannot be pulled out. 3. Stairs After children learn to walk, stairs are definitely a very dangerous place. Children may fall down the stairs and have accidents if they are not careful. It is recommended that before the baby learns to walk, a small door should be installed on the stairs to ensure that the child cannot open it alone, so that accidents can be avoided even if the parent is temporarily unaware. 4. Wardrobe Children like relatively small spaces very much. If the closet is not closed tightly, they may get into it by themselves, posing a risk of suffocation. In this case, mothers can choose wardrobes with locks, which can effectively prevent children from getting into them alone. If you have a little baby at home, beware of these types of injuries! ☆ Falling injuries 1. Do not place objects that children can climb on near windows and balconies, such as chairs, cabinets, tables, etc. 2. If children are playing in the living room, make sure the doors and windows are closed. 3. Install anti-theft windows on the windows, and pay attention to the gap between the railings not being too large to prevent children from being able to get through. 4. It is best to install fixers, push-out safety locks or safety buckles on doors and windows so that children cannot open them at will, which can effectively avoid the risk of falling. ☆ Burns/electrical injuries 1. Heating equipment and containers containing high-temperature liquids must be placed to prevent children from touching them at will, such as kettles, hot water cups, hot soup bowls, etc. 2. When using a hot water bottle in winter, make sure the quality is up to standard; when the child goes to sleep, take out the hot water bottle in advance and warm the quilt. 3. After charging mobile phones and other electronic products, the charging equipment must be put away in time to avoid the risk of electric shock if children put it in their mouths. 4. Pay attention to the hole of the socket not being too large to prevent children from inserting their fingers; if possible, seal it with a plastic plug to prevent the risk of electric shock to the baby. ☆ Choking/Drowning 1. Do not give children food that can be swallowed in one bite, such as jelly, candy, peanuts, etc., to avoid the risk of suffocation. 2. Ropes should be put away to prevent children from strangling themselves, such as curtain ropes, skipping ropes, scarves, etc. 3. Do not let your child go to the toilet alone. There is a lot of water there and drowning is likely to occur. 4. Always keep the bathroom door closed and do not allow children to open the door and enter on their own.☆ Poisoning 1. Keep medicines at home carefully and do not let children touch them casually to avoid the risk of accidental ingestion. 2. Toilet/kitchen cleaners, disinfectants, etc. cannot be placed directly on the ground to prevent children from accidentally eating them. 3. For children, alcohol is also a poison. Alcohol should be kept at home to prevent children from taking a few sips out of curiosity. 4. Carbon monoxide poisoning caused by gas is also one of the potential dangers, especially in winter. ☆ Other injuries 1. Furniture and electrical appliances must be fixed to prevent children from falling over and crushing them when climbing. 2. Tables and chairs with folding functions should be put away, preferably out of reach of children to avoid pinching. 3. Develop good tidying habits. Dangerous items such as scissors and needles should be kept out of reach of children. 4. Don’t let children go to the kitchen. Open flames, knives, dishes and chopsticks are all very dangerous. Tired! It turns out that it’s not 100% safe at home…