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  1. Toy-related injuries by age and sex. Between April 1, 2011 and November 9, 2022 there were 29,268 cases of toy-related injuries, with 63% occurring in males and 37% in females (n = 18,537 and n = 10,731 respectively). The number of toy-related injuries by age group are as follows: less than 1 year (n = 1,012, 3.5%) 1 to 4 years (n = 13,298, 45.4%)

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  2. reated injuries in 2021, for different age groups. Of the estimated 206,400 toy-related injuries, 74 percent were sustained by children 14 years of age or younger; 69 percent were sustained by children 12 years of age or younger; and 37 percent we. 0Injuries per 100,000 People62255279404Sour.

  3. reated injuries in 2022, for different age groups. Of the estimated 209,500 toy-related injuries, 76 percent were sustained by children 14 years of age or younger; 69 percent were sustained by children 12 years of age or younger; and 38 percent we. 0Injuries per 100,000 People63267285432Sour.

  4. No fatalities were reported for nonmotorized scooters among children 14 years of age or younger in 2020. ED-Treated Toy-Related Injuries in Calendar Year 20201. An estimated 198,000 toy-related injuries were treated in U.S. hospital emergency departments in 2020, and males accounted for 57 percent of the injuries.

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  5. Riding toys are responsible for the majority of toy injuries among children ages 14 and under. Most riding toy-related injuries occur when a child falls from a toy. About half of all toy-related injuries occur to the head and face area. Children under age three are at greater risk for choking on toys than older children, due to their tendency ...

  6. Dec 8, 2022 · In 2020, it's estimated that 200,000 toy-related injuries were treated in U.S. hospital emergency departments. The first step when evaluating toy safety is to read the label to make sure the toy is made for your child's age group. Keep toys meant for older children out of reach of babies, toddlers and preschoolers.

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  8. Families with children of various ages should remember that toys for older children could be dangerous to younger children. To prevent toy-related injuries or death, take the following safety steps: Choking. Tips to avoid choking include: Don't let your toddler (ages 3 and under) play with small toys and parts. Children in this age group still ...