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How to Make the Bathroom a Safe Area in Your Home

The bathroom is a place where we relax and linger, but according to safety experts, the bathroom is also the most dangerous area of the house. Bath safety has become a significant concern for them since many accidents at home take place in the bathroom.

Why the Bathroom Can Be a Dangerous Place

Children are inherently curious and constantly seek ways to satisfy their curiosity. They may wander in the bathroom, crawl under the sink or look into storage areas, multiplying their chances of endangering their safety. Children are prone to eating and swallowing household cleaning products, makeup, soap and shampoo products and even medicines. Tiles, floors, toilets and bathtubs have a tendency to become slippery, posing a danger to children as well as adults. If not kept in a safe and protected area, cosmetic products such as lotions, creams, hair colors, and electrical appliances such as hair dryers, shavers, trimmers and equipment for hair styling may all be harmful. Long cords of these appliances left dangling, loose or worn out can be dangerous if they are still being used.

How to Prevent Bathroom Injury

Bath injury may be prevented as long as homeowners are aware of items in their house that may cause injury. You must check the things you have in your home and be aware and informed of what may poison, cause injury or may have an adverse effect on children, adults or even pets. It is better to ensure bath safety and prevent injury from occurring before any damage is done.

Guidelines for Bathroom Safety

* To ensure that children are protected from being burned by hot water in the tub or in the sink, always make sure that the temperature to the water heater is set to low to medium heat.

* Never leave young children alone in the bathroom.

* To prevent injuries caused by slippery floors, place non-skid rugs and strips under the bath tub.

* A cover with cushioning placed over the faucet will guarantee less injury if an accident occurs.

* Place a seat lock on the toilet to avoid the risk of little children stumbling into the toilet.

* Keep gadgets, toiletries and cosmetics such as razors, makeup, mouthwash and perfumes in cabinets with safety locks or on high shelves so they are kept out of children’s reach.