Small high-powered magnets are banned due to serious hazards Mini jelly cups containing konjac are banned due to choking hazard Combustible candle holders are banned as a result of fire risk
Fulltext search (required) Topics Injury hazard Cosmetic and health products 1 Food and grocery packaging 1 Kids' toys 2 Pin topics filter Allergic reaction 1 Bone fracture or break 1 Brain injury 1 Burn 4 Choking 4 Concussion 1 Cut 1 Drowning 1 Entrapment 1 Infection 2 Internal injury 9 Irritation 1 Lung disease 2 Piercing of skin 1 Poisoning by ingestion 4 Poisoning by inhalation 1 Strangulation 1 Suffocation 2 Pin injury hazard filter Clear all Choking 1 - 4 of 4 items shown Glucomannan in tablet form ban The permanent ban applies to glucomannan tablets. They are designed to be an appetite suppressant. When swallowed, the tablets can expand before they reach the stomach and cause choking and suffocation. Mini jelly cups containing konjac ban Mini jelly cups containing konjac and in small cups sized 45 mm or less in height or width are a choking hazard. They are permanently banned from sale in Australia. Small high-powered magnets ban The permanent ban applies to small high-powered magnets. If multiple magnets are swallowed by children, they can stick together in the intestine or digestive tissue leading to serious internal injuries or death. They are also a choking risk. Toys that inflate and contain beads ban The permanent ban applies to inflatable toys, novelties and furniture that contain beads. Loose beads or particles can be inhaled during inflation or deflation. This can cause choking or suffocation.