Household furniture can be dangerous if it topples over Cots, bassinets and cradles are safest for baby to sleep in Button batteries are dangerous if swallowed or inserted
Fulltext search (required) Topics Injury hazard Baby and toddler products 1 Cosmetic and health products 2 Home and garden 1 Pin topics filter Allergic reaction 4 Amputation 2 Bone fracture or break 27 Brain injury 26 Bruising 24 Burn 11 Choking 11 Concussion 23 Crushing 11 Cut 12 Dislocation 2 Drowning 4 Electric shock 2 Electrocution 3 Entrapment 17 Eye injury 4 Infection 2 Internal injury 15 Irritation 1 Piercing of skin 7 Poisoning by ingestion 6 Poisoning by inhalation 3 Sprain 1 Strain 1 Strangulation 12 Suffocation 11 Pin injury hazard filter Clear all Allergic reaction 1 - 4 of 4 items shown Cosmetic ingredients labelling guide Cosmetic ingredients labelling contains important information particularly for consumers with sensitive skin or allergies. When buying cosmetics, always check that the product has an ingredients label. Dummies and dummy chains guide Dummies and dummy chains can choke or strangle your baby. They must comply with the mandatory standard to be safe for babies to use. Hand sanitiser guide Hand sanitiser, also known as hand rub is a rinse-free solution to clean hands. Effective hand sanitiser needs to have at least 60% alcohol content, or another active ingredient. Hot water bottles guide A hot water bottle is a sealed container filled with hot water used for easing pain, or for warming a bed or parts of the body. They should be replaced every year.