Kids Beds Should Be Safe & Secure

Kids Beds Should Be Safe & Secure

As parents, you are aware of all there is to know about concerns. The same is true for children. As parents, you are frequently worried about my children even though they are asleep peacefully. What is the reason for such silence inside? Do they have stopped breathing? It is time to go in and see if they are breathing again! Yes, it is possible to get occasionally a bit crazy. However, there is nothing wrong with having real concerns about your child’s safety and they must be protected in their beds too. Therefore, we must research before buying kids beds for our children. One of the most important aspects to be looking for include:

Quality Of Construction

Does the bed feel solidly built? Whatever material is utilized it should not feel weak or fragile. An ideal bed for kids should not feel unsafe, even when being able to support the weight of an adult person. If you are able to climb in and feel it’s about to collapse at any time be careful. Consider the very likely scenario of two or more kids running around in the bed. Does it appear to hold up? If it is breakable most likely, youngsters could break it. Not because of bad intentions but simply because they are still learning, and often underestimate what an object in their environment can be able to withstand before it falls into pieces.

In addition, surfaces should be properly coated, repelling water, and preventing sharp fingers from getting into them. Particleboard is frequently employed for beds; however, it’s extremely vulnerable when not covered with laminate, vinyl or veneer. Be sure to inspect the screws nuts, nails, and bolts. They must be secure and completely in. Also, be aware of sharp edges on steel, wood or plastic. Wood that is not finished may cause lots of splinters, especially in the event that it has not been properly sanded. Screws, nails, and bolts must not protrude, or have sharp edges and edges. Bolts and nuts that are close to a surface where the child is likely to come in contact with often should have softly domed edges to ensure the best protection.

Designing For Safety

Help your child feel safe and secure by creating his special place with  design and feng Shui. — MARIE BURGOS DESIGN

Be sure that a bed is not dangerous due to the way it is constructed. Safety rails are a must particularly on loft and bunk beds as well as on the low beds – especially for small children. Examine the bed to determine whether there is a place where that a foot, hand or any other body part might become stuck. Examine the instruction manual of the bed to determine if it is in conformity to the safety standards in force in the area you reside. The manual should specify the distances between areas of the bed, and make sure that children of the age of 18 do not be trapped or be entangled in some way. Keep in mind that if there’s holes, children are bound to stick something into the hole.

Toxic Substances Shouldn’t Be Used In Kids Beds

This can be a difficult issue to avoid at times. What are the effects of paints, finishes and the materials you use in your mattress? Are they toxic or emit harmful fumes? Particle board is a source of formaldehyde, and can emit it at some point particularly when it is new. It doesn’t need to be a problem as long as the emission occurs slowly and you are able to keep the room ventilated your room for at minimum 30 minutes a day – something you ought to take care of. Some fabrics may also contain ingredients that are not very healthy. The dyes used in the covers and tents that are included with themes beds are also poisonous. If you are unsure, go by your senses: if the product emits a strong chemical odor that is probably not good. Avoid soft plastic components, since they may contain dangerous softeners.

This is quite a bit of information to take in all at once, but keep in mind that children’s beds are generally used for a long time when your are likely to spend more than 8 hours each evening in their beds and will often sleep in them throughout the daytime. It’s not that easy with regards to children’s beds, is it?