How to protect your child from the dangers of home hiding
Children in infancy have an inexhaustible appetite for exploration and play in the home. Experiments and games often lead to injuries that in some cases can be serious.
To avoid injuries, there are several solutions to make your home safer until your child grows up and is able to recognize the dangers on his own.
Cabinet security
Most children tend to open the cupboards of the house and discover the objects inside with their hands or mouth. Kitchen and bathroom cabinets usually contain detergents, medications, caustic substances, sharp objects such as scissors and cutlery, and a host of other things that can be particularly dangerous for young children. In order not to worry, for all these seemingly innocent objects, put in the cupboards and drawers that are accessible by the child a special security lock so that he cannot open them.
Socket safety
Equally dangerous is electricity. Children's tendency to touch sockets and cables is a serious risk that can lead to electric shock. The solution here is to install socket covers in all sockets of the house and not to have cables and sockets in easily accessible places but to place them as high as possible.
Furniture security
Even home furniture in some cases can become dangerous. Sharp corners on tables and sideboards, or fragile materials such as glass on furniture and mirrors can be covered with special protectors. It is also a good idea not to leave heavy decorations such as jars, ashtrays and other objects low, as they are very likely to be thrown at them and injured.