However, every child is different. What is right for one child may not suit the skills and needs of another. Match the toy to your child's abilities. A toy that is too advanced or too simple for your child may be misused, which could lead to an injury. Your Child's Play Injuries can happen despite your best efforts to choose the safest toy for your child.
Supervision is the best way to prevent injuries.
Keep all toys with small parts away from your young child until she learns not to put them in her mouth, usually by about the age of 5 years. Do not to allow your child to play with a toy that was intended for an older child. Watch older children too, as they might put things in a smaller child's mouth. Keep uninflated and broken balloons away from children of all ages, as they are a serious choking hazard. When a child tries to inflate a balloon, he can easily inhale it.