The antics and adventures of a baby at home. What a danger!

When babies start to crawl or walk is a joy for parents but also a concern. You will need two no, three or more watchful eyes. Babies are not afraid of anything, they wander around the house, they want to touch everything, and many of their adventures can mean a risk to their health. If you have a b

When babies start to crawl or walk is a joy for parents but also a concern. You will need two no, three or more watchful eyes. Babies are not afraid of anything, they wander around the house, they want to touch everything, and many of their adventures can mean a risk to their health.

If you have a baby in this stage, you know he is not asleep and the house is silent ... Run! I may be doing some mischief ...

Curious and adventurous babies

When my daughter started crawling our house has changed its appearance. It looked like a bunker! We have put protectors throughout the house to avoid possible hits and other accidents. The word that was most heard was: prevention! We have put protectors for plugs, in the corners of the furniture, in the drawers, wedges for the doors, bars in the windows ... you hear so many stories of domestic accidents in the news that you end up getting infected with fear, right?

I remember perfectly that when she started crawling, she loved the moves. What he liked best was to explore the cupboards in the lower part of the kitchen, where we kept bags of cookies, chips, some cans ... and took them elsewhere. One day I discovered an arsenal of foods under his crib! Other times she would open the drawers in the living room closet and dress in tablecloths, napkins and other cloths. He also loved playing with rolls of toilet paper and carrying them around the house.

Never leave your baby alone

Surely these situations sound familiar to you, right? It would be good if we could measure up to our children to see how they see the house. Surely the stairs will be 'mountains' that invite you to climb, that it is easier for them to paint the walls than paper, and that pointed objects are much more interesting than their dolls. Without being carried away by fear, it is clear that your house can be transformed into a labyrinth full of dangers for the baby. What to do? Well, follow the saying that 'better safe than sorry,', with a few simple rules:1. Never leave your baby alone.

2. Do not stop putting the protectors on the furniture, doors, drawers, kitchen, stairs, etc. Ev 3. Avoid putting dangerous objects such as cleaning products, knives, medicines, plastic bags, to avoid burns, poisoning ... to small children.

4. Always close kitchen doors and bathrooms.