How to reduce choking hazards
Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.
Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.
Kids produce more heat during activities and sweat less, which is why they are more susceptible to heat-related illness, especially on hot, humid days.
The bottom line? There is no “child-safe” consumer firework. And parental supervision, while always a good thing, is simply not enough.
During the winter, getting enough exercise is one of the first areas we overlook, but it’s critically important for strengthening growing hearts and lungs and preventing obesity.
When a child needs antibiotics, the potential benefits that the antibiotics will deliver outweigh these risks.