As new parents, how should we properly protect our children from injury? 1, drowning (1) home with young children, after going to the toilet, the toilet lid should be covered at any time. (2) After giving your child a bath, empty the tub or bathtub. (3) If your child can swim, swim in a pool area where the water level is low. (4) Once you find your child drowning, call for help and first aid, and call 120 in time. (1) Install bars on windows, and don’t put tables and chairs next to the bed. (2) Keep the floor dry and, if possible, put down a non-slip mat. (3) If your child is injured in a fall, use a small towel wrapped in ice to apply a cold compress for 10 minutes, then put on a bandage and elevate the injury to slow down the blood flow and reduce the degree of bruising and bruising. (1) Try not to use a tablecloth to prevent your child from pulling on the tablecloth, which can cause hot liquids to tip over from the container and injure your child. (2) When bathing your child, you should put cold water in first, then hot water, so that the water temperature is kept at about 38 degrees. (3) In the event of a burn, the injured part of the child should be quickly placed in cool water and cooled for at least 10 minutes. Then take off or cut the clothes near the wound to prevent the wound and clothes from sticking together, and don’t move and wait for the doctor to deal with it. More serious, be sure to call 120. 4, poisoning (1) adults do not take medicine in front of the child. (2) It is best to open a window at home to prevent gas poisoning. (3) Keep medicines and cleaning agents etc. away from children. (4) If you accidentally eat a poisonous substance, always call an ambulance first and keep the child still until the ambulance arrives. (5) Try to find out what he has eaten and bring it along to the hospital for laboratory tests. 5. Foreign body inhalation and choking (1) Don’t hang toys by the children’s bedside at the end of the day, and it’s best to give them zippered shirts to wear. (2) Make sure there are no small particles in their reachable area. Do not give small particles of food to children under 3 years old. (3) If foreign body inhalation or choking occurs in your child, pat your child’s back to make them cough as much as possible, pat your infant upside down, and call 120 to get them to the hospital for examination.