Search Sort by: RelevanceDate 1 result, showing 1 to 1 ACCC warns of dangers of water expanding balls to kids The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission is alerting consumers to the dangers of water expanding balls after several children ingested them in Australia and required hospital treatment to have them removed. 6 Mar 2015 News type Media releases 1 Product category Show all 603 Babies and kids 184 Toys 93 Aquatic toys 1 Magnet toys and novelties 1 Toys for children under 3 1 Water expanding toys and products 1 Kids' equipment 16 Dummies 8 Baby slings/carriers 4 Baby walkers 1 Bath aids for babies 1 Playpens 1 Rocker chairs 1 Kids' clothing 5 Children's nightwear 4 Paper patterns (childrens's nightwear) 1 Kids' furniture 3 Cots (household) 3 Cots (folding) 2 Bassinettes 1 Home and living 174 Novelties 45 Home furnishings 39 Ethanol burners 13 Blinds & curtains 1 Furniture 34 Toppling furniture and TVs 3 Electrical 29 Kitchenware 1 Health and lifestyle 77 Recreation 36 Sports equipment 11 Treadmills 5 Trampolines 4 Basketball rings and backboards 1 Exercise cycles 1 Moveable soccer goals 1 Personal 15 Tobacco & related products 13 Reduced fire risk cigarettes 1 Personal care 2 Hot water bottles 2 Cosmetics 1 Cosmetic labelling 1 Transport 66 Cars (compulsory recalls) and after-market accessories 44 Parts and accessories 43 Vehicle jacks 1 Quadbikes 9 Caravans and motorhome accessories 1 Motor bikes and after-market accessories 1 Outdoor 33 Pools and spas 29 Portable swimming pools 2 Workshop 2 Ladders 2 Industrial, business and building 28 Trade supplies/building materials 28 Clothing and accessories 16 Fashion accessories 1 Sunglasses & fashion spectacles 1 Electronics and technology 11 Button batteries 9 Chemical hazards 10 DEHP in plastic items 2 Asbestos in crayons 1 Gas 2 Food and groceries 1 Unknown 1 Date published 2015
ACCC warns of dangers of water expanding balls to kids The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission is alerting consumers to the dangers of water expanding balls after several children ingested them in Australia and required hospital treatment to have them removed. 6 Mar 2015