Look around your house. Chances are you've got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

Button batteries — they’re small devices found in almost every home, and awareness about the dangers they raise to children may be even smaller. The tiny, dime-like pucks cause injuries, even deaths, ...

Many of them are powered by what are called button cell (or coin cell) batteries, aptly named because of their shape and small size. These batteries are powerful and compact. Unfortunately ...

An orthopedic spine surgeon said that he would never let his children play on a home trampoline. According to the American ...

The frightened first grader accidentally swallowed a quarter-sized button battery. It was for a watch Leighton’s grandmother gave her for her birthday in September. Leighton was born with an ...

The Oklahoma Poison Center released a statement on Monday urging parents to secure button batteries before the holidays. “Especially this time of year, batteries come along with gifts.

Apple has added a new child safety warning symbol inside the battery compartment and on the packaging of AirTags.

Apple added a warning label to its AirTag tracking devices on the dangers of children swallowing them, following a violation ...

Apple's AirTag is now in compliance with US's Reese's Law, according to the government's consumer product safety watchdog.

My things is, I just want other parents to know about this,” Diaz said. Button batteries are also commonly found in light-up Christmas toys and greeting cards. Doctors say more than 3,000 ...