Don't Miss
- U.S. Adult Obesity Rate Fell in 2023, as Use of GLP-1 Meds Rose
- Eat Less Meat, More Beans & Lentils for Protein, New USDA Guidelines Say
- Newer Drug Could Be Advance Against Tough-to-Treat Breast Cancers
- ‘Watch and Wait’ May Equal Active Treatment for Early DCIS Breast Cancers, Studies Find
- Blood Test Might Alert Doctors to Problem Drinking
- Breast, Ovary Removal Can Lengthen Lives of Women With Breast Cancer Genes
- Air Pollution Could Be Raising Your Odds for a Blood Clot
- In Mouse Studies, New Hope Against a Dangerous Complication of Pregnancy
- Caregiving Stress Can Raise Blood Pressure for Young Black Women
- Who’s Most Likely to Get the Mpox Shot in U.S.?
Health Tip: Little Kids and Some Pets Don’t Mix
By LadyLively on January 1, 2014
Pets can be a lot of fun to play with, and to help kids learn responsibility. But some pets may not be safe for young children.
The American Academy of Family Physicians recommends that children under age 5 stay away from these animals:
- Baby chicks and ducks.
- Any animals at farms or petting zoos.
- Salamanders, frogs and toads.
- Snakes, turtles, lizards and other reptiles.
- Puppies and kittens. Consider older animals instead.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.