Be sure to
check safety labels on additional bedding accessories such as baby bumpers and extras inside the bassinet or crib.
Flower essences can be taken under your tongue, added to a glass of water, or used in a bath (but always be sure to
check the safety label before using).
Not exact matches
Educate yourself about the foods you eat and double
check any source that contains modified food starch on its
label to ensure the
safety of your food.
When you find the helmet that fits your baby, we recommend you to
check the
label for
safety certifications.
We also recommend you to always
check if the product has the
label from the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association that is guarantee that the product meets
safety standards.
Always
check any crib, cradle or Moses basket you buy meets British
Safety Standards — it should be
labelled BS EN 1466.
Check the
label to ensure
safety of use during pregnancy and always follow the instructions carefully.
Do make sure you clean everything with an anti-bacterial cleanser though, and
check that any equipment has the appropriate British
safety standard
labelling — and if you buy a pre-loved cot or Moses basket, always replace the mattress.
If you do, get the model name and date of manufacture — which should be on a
label permanently affixed to the chair — then
check www.recalls.gov to be sure the chair has not been included in any
safety recalls.
Check labels for child
safety, as a stuffed toy that's
labeled as safe for children under three years old doesn't contain dangerous fillings.
Check labels on used baby clothing, since years - old garments — even in good condition — may not be manufactured up to modern
safety standards.
Purchase lights and equipment from a reputable vendor and
check labels for
safety certification.