Cup Cozy Pillow (Black)- As Seen on TV-The world's BEST cup holder! Keep your drinks close and prevent spills. Use it anywhere-Couch, floor, bed, man cave, car, RV, park, beach and more!

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Fit safety gates to stop your baby getting onto stairs. Close the gates properly after you go through them.

Avoid using cot bumpers in your baby's cot – they are a hazard for choking, suffocation and strangulation. See more about reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Extinguish and dispose of cigarettes, cigars and pipes carefully, particularly at night or if you are tired.Stay with your child when they're eating. Encourage them to sit still while they eat, as running around while eating could make them choke. Once your baby has started on solid food, always cut it up into small pieces. Babies can choke on something as small as a grape (these should be cut lengthways). Raw jelly cubes can be a choking hazard. If you're making jelly, make sure you always follow the manufacturer's instructions. Watch toddlers when they're in a paddling pool or playing near water. Empty the paddling pool straight after use and then store away. Make sure your garden is secure so that your child cannot get into neighbouring gardens, where there may be ponds or other drowning hazards. Liquid laundry capsules can cause chemical burns if the liquid gets into a child's eyes, nose or mouth. Keep them out of sight and out of reach.

Never fill a chip pan more than one-third full of oil, or get a deep fat fryer instead. If a chip pan does catch fire, switch off the hob, leave the room, close the door and call the fire brigade. Use safety glass at a low level, such as in doors and windows. This shatters less easily than normal glass. Look for the British Standards (BS) kitemark. Keep cleaning products high up out of reach, including those for the toilet. If this isn't possible, fit safety catches to low cupboard doors. Choose cleaning products that contain a bittering agent. This makes them taste nasty, so children are less likely to swallow them. Do not leave any type of rope or cord lying around, including dressing gown cords and drawstring bags.Babies can drown in as little as 5cm (2 inches) of water. Drowning is one of the commonest causes of child death – it's often silent, so you won't necessarily hear any noise or struggle. Do not leave your baby unattended on a bed, sofa or changing table, even for a second, as they could roll off. Fit smoke alarms on every level of your home. Test them every week and change the batteries every year. If furniture has sharp corners, use corner protectors to prevent your child from hurting their head. Baths are the commonest place for babies and young children to drown. Stay with your baby or toddler the whole time they're in the bath. Never leave them for a moment, even if there's an older brother or sister in the bath with them.