Check the carpet by crawling on your hands and knees in search of pennies, buttons, pins, and
other choking hazards that may be hidden from view.
Not exact matches
And avoid serving nuts, hard candies, popcorn, raisins, marshmallows, and
other foods that may present a
choking hazard to little ones.
Make sure they contain only water with no little toys or
other objects to pose a
choking hazard should your baby bite through.
Wreaths, ornaments, nativity scenes, and
other decorations can easily become
choking hazards if left within reach of little hands.
Find out when it's safe to feed your baby raisins and
other dried fruit, whether raisins are a
choking hazard, and if they caus...
Just be sure that stuffed animals don't have any pellets or stuffing coming out and whatever toy she chooses doesn't have ribbons, buttons, or
other parts that might be
choking hazards.
Before leaving your sleeping toddler alone in the nursery, ensure his or her room is free of potential
choking / strangulation
hazards and
other life - threatening risks.
Small cars like Matchbox brand or
others have parts that present a
choking hazard to your toddler.
Check often for
choking hazards and
other small items that your child will put in their mouth.
Don't give your baby fruits, nuts or
other things that present a
choking hazard.
IMPORTANT CAUTION: When feeding your infant Teething Biscuits, Baby Finger Foods or any
other food that may pose a
choking hazard, it is VERY important to watch the child closely.
There is also the possibility of the beads breaking off posing a
choking hazard among
other issues parents have presented product.
Look for ribbons, buttons, or
other parts that may be
choking hazards.
When they turned three, we decided that our older daughter should get the larger room since she spent a lot of time playing in there with her toys that couldn't be out where the twins could get them (
choking hazards and
other dangers to toddlers).
When making a soft toy for a child, avoid small beads, ribbons and
other embellishments that could become a
choking hazard.
Whilst some older babies may enjoy it as a finger food, the texture may pose a challenge (and therefore a
choking hazard) for
others.
Avoid giving your child raw carrots, unpeeled apples, nuts, hard candies, and
other foods that present a
choking hazard.
Loose change, batteries, rubber bands, or
other little objects left around the house are
choking hazards to your baby.
Always be conscious of potential allergies and
choking hazards, but
other than that, there are no limits to what you can do
other than your willingness to clean up afterwards!
Chewable tablets or
other kinds of medicine in tablet form are a
choking hazard for babies and toddlers.
Spread nut butter thin: Dollops of peanut butter and
other nut butters are a
choking hazard.
No soft bedding or pillows should be in the sleep space, including crib bumper pads, and you should check for
other hazards nearby, such as cords,
choking hazards, or places where baby could fall.
Avoid clothes with rough or scratchy seams; long ties, buttons, or bows (could be a
choking hazard); and anything else that gets in the way of your baby's sleeping, crawling, playing, or
other regular activities.
Medications, cleaning supplies, knives, hot surfaces, electrical
hazards,
choking hazards and
other dangers lurk around every corner in the average home.
You can also forget to put them back in after using them for vacuuming or
other such item and they can be available as a
choking hazard.
Make sure that your child's room is inspected often for sharp objects, broken toys,
choking hazards and
other miscellaneous things that cause injury.
This way you will notice all the hanging cords, tablecloths, hidden outlets,
choking hazards and
other interesting household items that your baby sees.
Keep in mind that even if you think a little one is advanced enough to enjoy a toy that is recommended for an older child, the toy may contain
choking hazards or
other dangers to a small child.
You should also inspect the costume carefully for
other small pieces that could be
choking hazards, such as buttons, strings, or sequins that might pop off.
Before you've settled on the perfect toy, check to make sure there aren't any small parts or
other potential
choking hazards.
It poses a
choking hazard, it offers little nutritional value, and it packs in a lot of calories and fat that can contribute to weight gain and
other health problems.
In
other words, a solid toy with poor construction can turn into a
choking hazard.
Please Note: this is NOT a complete list • Alcoholic beverages • Avocado • Bones • Candy and
other sugary foods and drinks • Chocolate (all forms) • Coffee, tea and all
other forms of caffeine • Fatty foods • Fat trimmings • Garlic • Gum • Macadamia nuts • Milk and
other dairy products • Moldy or spoiled foods • Onions, onion powder • Persimmons, Peaches, and Plums • Raisins and grapes • Raw Eggs, Meat and Fish • Salt • Turkey skin (
choking hazard) • Yeast dough • Products sweetened with Xylitol Dog Treats to Avoid • Rawhide • Greenies Poisonous Plants These are some the most common plants • Amaryllis • Autumn Crocus — Colchicum autumnale • Azalea / Rhododendron - Rhododenron spp. • Castor Bean - Ricinus communis • Chrysanthemum - These popular blooms are part of the Compositae family • Cyclamen - Cylamen - the highest concentration of its toxic component is typically located in the root portion of the plant.
Lastly, your dangers are
choking hazards which is a reality but dogs and
other carnivores eat meat and meat bones all the time.
Also, there needs to be consideration taken for the density of the material of the toy, due to the fact that softer toys are destroyed quite easily; making a
choking hazard out of the bits created by chewing (or
other violent acts...) like tug - of - war, or shaking - personal favorites of the pit - bull!
Unfortunately, like many
other holiday decorations, tinsel poses a
choking and obstruction
hazard.
Tie - downs also present a
choking hazard, and do not keep
other domestic or wild animals away from the dog.
Stow permanent markers, pencils and pens, and any
other potential
choking hazard, out of paw's reach.
On the
other hand, if your food is too small, it can cause a
choking hazard, or your pet could eat too fast and make himself sick, or cause him to gain too much weight.
Clothing previously worn may have buttons, snaps or
other decorative embellishments that can become loose and risk a
choking hazard.