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Tina FreeStuffFinder: The American Academy of Pediatrics Safe to Sleep Campaign suggests that no soft bedding -- including bumpers -- be used in cribs. They pose a risk of suffocation, strangulation or entrapment. Mattresses should be very firm, and no toys or pillows should be used. Cribs with drop rails also should not be used.
The American Academy of Pediatrics offers more guidance on how to choose a safe crib. Soft infant and toddler carriers are designed to hold children in an upright position on a caregiver's front, back or hip. The Consumer Product Safety Commission received about reports of incidents involving carriers from January 1, , through July 15, , and implemented new guidelines to address Infant falls, structure, fit and position issues and strap issues, stitching and seam issues. Changing tables, like all large furniture items, should be anchored to walls to prevent tipping.
The American Academy of Pediatrics urges parents to never step away from a baby on a changing table , even if the child is buckled or seems too young to roll. Little Tikes recalled , toddler swings in February after reports of the swing breaking which resulted in children falling to the ground. The Consumer Product Safety Commission reported 39 injuries including 2 broken arms. The American Academy of Pediatrics has called for a ban on the manufacture and sale of baby walkers with wheels because children can roll down stairs and become injured.
They can also roll into pools or other water and get closer to items that will burn or poison them. Story highlights The FDA is warning consumers that benzocaine teething products can be dangerous The Orajel maker said it's taking its children's teething products with benzocaine off store shelves.
It also sent letters to manufacturers asking them to stop selling the teething products. Parents might use these products to temporarily relieve a child's teething pain, but the agency said they pose a "serious risk" to infants and children and often are not effective, since they can wash out of the mouth quickly. The danger the products pose could come in the form of methemoglobinemia , a condition in which the oxygen level in blood dips dangerously low; it can be fatal.
Symptoms include rapid heart rate, lightheadedness, difficulty breathing, sleepiness, headache, skin that is pale and nails that are blue or gray. The symptoms can start minutes after a product is used or up to one to two hours later. Babies who experience these problems should get medical attention immediately.
The FDA said that if companies that make these products do not stop selling them, it will take regulatory action to get the products out of stores.
Scott Gottlieb said in a statement. No, your baby's fever was not caused by teething. The FDA will also require that prescription local anesthetics for teething children update their product box warnings to let parents know that they too may lead to methemoglobinemia. Benzocaine products are sold as gels, sprays, ointments, solutions and lozenges under brand names Anbesol, Baby Orajel, Cepacol, Chloraseptic, Hurricaine, Orabase, Orajel and Topex and as store brands and generics.
Those marketed to adults can stay on the market but may need new label information. Hyland's homeopathic teething tablets recalled nationwide.