Published 10:29 IST, November 4th 2019
Ultimate guide to childproof your home for a good parenting experience
A baby-proofed house eliminates the chances of a baby getting harmed. Here are ways in which you can protect your babies from any risks at home.
- Lifestyle News
- 2 min read
Babies are curious, they can get themselves in harm's way very quickly. Thus, it is very important to babyproof the house before they start crawling. Many small things in your house that may not seem dangerous can prove to be very risky for babies. Here are a few baby-proofing tips that will be of great help in protecting little kids from being injured.
Living Room
In the living room, furniture is the biggest danger and can prove to be the reason for a baby to get hurt. Avoiding sharp-edged furniture must be a priority. Do not keep any table, rack or any furniture near the window of the balcony that is easy to climb. Keep harmful things like small mirrors and sharp items away from the living room.
Kitchen
A kitchen can be riskier for babies as it is full of harmful items. Keep items like knives, forks, match-sticks, and lighters hidden, and electronic kitchen gadgets out of their reach. Keep food products locked up, especially those that can cause health problems. Most of all, keep glass items away.
Bathroom
One must never leave their children alone in a bathroom. From slipping on the wet floor to getting stuck in a bathtub with few inches of water — any mishap can happen with your kid in the bathroom. Keep harmful products away from a kid's reach. Remove the wires or plugs from the socket after use to avoid any risk. Make sure the detergents are stored in a container with tight-fitting lids. Keep the bathroom and toilet clean, and wash them twice or more in a week.
Apart from the above-mentioned things, it is also important to have a safety door in your house for security reasons.
There are numerous ways to babyproof a house; these were some of the little yet very important things to keep your baby out of harm's way.
Updated 14:31 IST, November 4th 2019