Many items in daily life may accidentally cause injury under certain circumstances. The following are some common items and their potential hazards, as well as corresponding safety recommendations： --- ### **1. Kitchen supplies** -**Knives**: They are slipped when cutting vegetables, cut when cleaning, or dropped when stored improperly. -*Prevention*: Use a non-slip cutting board, store the knife in time after use, and avoid placing it on the edge of the countertop. -**Glassware**: Sharp fragments occur after breaking. -*Prevention*: Take it lightly and use a broom instead of your bare hands when cleaning. -**Fork/toothpick**: Accidentally poke the wound cavity or throat while eating. -*Prevention*: Avoid walking around or laughing while eating, and children need to be supervised when using it. --- ### **2. Toiletries** -**Hair dryer/curling iron**: High temperature burns the skin, or falls into the water and causes electric shock. -*Prevention*: Power off in time after use and stay away from water sources. -**Razor/eyebrow trimming knife**: Scratch the skin, especially when your hands slip or use too much force. -*Prevention*: Cover the blade with the back cover to avoid putting it in a slippery place. --- ### **3. Household items** -**Furniture corners**: Bruises or scratches caused by collisions (especially children). -*Prevention*: Install anti-collision strips to avoid walking quickly in a dim environment. -**Ladder/stool**: Fall off balance while climbing. -*Prevention*: Ensure that the ladder is stable and avoid standing on one foot or overstretching. --- ### **4. Stationery and tools** -**Pen/scissors**: Do not hurt yourself when carrying it (such as in your pocket or bag). -*Prevention*: Cover the pen cap with the tip facing down when the scissors are stored. -**Stapler/utility knife**: Touch the switch by mistake or cut your finger with too much force during operation. -*Prevention*: Put away immediately after use, and avoid contact with children. --- ### **5. Electronic products** -**Charging cable/plug**: Damaged wires cause electric shock, or entanglement and tripping. -*Prevention*: Check the line regularly to avoid excessive bending. -**Mobile phone/power bank**: The battery overheats and explodes (rare but possible). -*Prevention*: Avoid long-term charging or using inferior batteries. --- ### **6. Cleaning supplies** -**Chemical cleaners**: Accidentally sprayed into the eyes or mixed use to produce toxic gases (such as bleach + toilet cleaner). -*Prevention*: Wear gloves to operate, keep ventilated, and store separately. -**Mop/bucket**: The ground is slippery and causes a fall. -*Prevention*: Dry it in time after mopping the floor, and place a ”slide carefully" warning sign. --- ### **7. Sports and outdoor products** -**Dumbbells/fitness equipment**: Improper weight-bearing leads to muscle strain or injury by letting go. -*Prevention*: Do what you can to ensure that the equipment is stable. -**The tip of the umbrella**: The face may be injured when the umbrella surface is flipped in a strong wind. -*Prevention*: Choose a round-headed umbrella and close the umbrella when it is against the wind. --- ### **8. Other potential hazards** -**Rope/data cable**: Entanglement in the neck causes suffocation (especially infants and young children). -*Prevention*: Knotted or coiled during storage, keep away from the crib. -*****: hedging and playing cause suffocation. -*Prevention*: Educate children not to use plastic bags as toys. --- ###**Safety principles** -**Store properly**: Keep sharp and toxic items out of the reach of children. -**Use focus**: Avoid distractions when operating tools (such as not looking at your phone when cutting vegetables). -**Regular inspection**: timely maintenance of electrical circuits, furniture stability, etc. -**First aid preparation**: Prepare a first aid kit at home and learn basic handling knowledge. By raising risk awareness and taking simple measures, the risk of accidental injury to everyday objects can be greatly reduced.