~ this review and giveaway is brought to you by Energizer and all opinions are mine ~
I was also ridiculously unaware just how many items have these little batteries in them - remote controls, singing greeting cards, digital scales, watches, hearing aids, thermometers, children’s toys, calculators, key fobs, candles, flashing jewelry or decorations, and I have a lot of that in my home! Ugh!
Apparently I am not the only one unaware of the dangers of lithium batteries, in a survey conducted by Energizer, 62 percent of parents reported being unaware of the risk associated with coin lithium batteries.
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| If it is suspected that a child has swallowed a coin lithium battery, it is important to go to the emergency department immediately. For more information on child safety and coin lithium battery safety, please visit nsc.org, www.energizer.com, and www.poison.org/battery. |
In this case, the coin lithium battery package is tested with groups of children who are given 10 minutes to attempt to open the package. It was incredibly easy for the competitor's packaging to be open; I mean less then a minute easy. I am certain that given half the chance, my three year old would open it just as quick and since they are small and shiny it will go in her mouth. She knows better and still find does it!
The Energizer package was impossible to open with out scissors. Which means that little hands will not be opening these packages and testing to see how quickly we can get to the hospital.
It is just as important to keep these innocent looking batteries out of reach of little hands as it is for all other types of batteries and it is reassuring to know that a company like Energizer will invest so much time and effort to help ensure their safety as well.





