ER visits almost double for young children swallowing objects. The most common objects ingested were coins and small batteries. By Dr. Charlyn Laserna . April 12, 2019, 7:00 AM. 3:41.

Loftus says, "You can put the items in a bag, dump them out, and have your child alphabetize the items." Credit: wusa9 Great Day Washington segment: Getting creative with household items to create ...

We all know little kids love to put things in their mouths – but what happens when they swallow things they shouldn't? Over the last 10 years, the Queensland Children's Hospital has treated more ...

The researchers analyzed nearly 30,000 cases where children under 6 had ingested foreign objects. They then estimated that more than 759,000 children had been evaluated in United States emergency ...

In 16 per cent of cases, children had swallowed button batteries. But there were all manner of others objects as well, including needles, scarf pins and keys. The children were aged between four ...