Safety

For safety's sake, look through your home often. Keep an eye out for not-so-obvious hazards.

Safe Kids Worldwide estimates that three out of four children too small for seatbelts are incorrectly restrained in car seats or booster seats.

Polycarbonate plastic is durable, impact-resistant, and clear. It is widely used in food and beverage containers, but research has raised concerns over its health effects.

Whether they are coming for an afternoon or a week, taking some steps before your grandchildren arrive can help keep them safe during their visit. Consider these guidelines.

Coaches should tell players not to tackle or block with their heads or run head-down with the ball.

Your little ones can learn a lot about safety if you take some time to teach them. Here's an ABC that you and your children can recite together.

Although most foodborne illness stems from raw animal foods -- such as eggs, meats and dairy products -- fruits and vegetables may carry germs, too.

You can help keep your children safe by following these precautions.

A balance disorder is a disturbance of the inner ear that can make you feel unsteady or like you’re moving or spinning.

Deciding when and how to stop taking several popular antidepressants is something you should always discuss with your health care provider.

Parents of kids with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) face a tough choice: whether to medicate their children or not.

A car with an air bag is considered safer than a car without one. But for children under 12 years old, air bags can be dangerous.

Installing your child's car seat properly and using it every time your son or daughter rides in the car is one of the best ways to help keep him or her safe in case of an accident.

Thrill rides at amusement parks and traveling shows are higher, faster and wilder than ever. But are they dangerous?