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The Most Painful Burn Is The One 

You Could Have Prevented

     
Protecting your loved ones from flammable liquids and extremely
    hot water should come down to common sense. But with so many
    accidents, injuries and deaths every year, it's easy to see that
    common sense is sometimes overlooked.
 

     
 
 
 

     
 It's not hard to figure out why, either. As parents, we
    become preoccupied or distracted in going about our daily lives,
    and that's where the problems lie. All it takes is a split second,
    to change the course of your life.
 

Gasoline Is A Motor Fuel

	That is the only thing gasoline is for: to power a motor. It's not a cleaning fluid, and should never be used that way. NEVER!
	Gasoline Is A Highly Flammable Liquid

Dangerous Vapors

	Dangerous flammable vapors are released in your home or garage every time there is a spill, or when the container of gasoline or other flammable liquid is not properly sealed.
	The silent, invisible vapors can travel, and if these vapors reach a source of ignition, like a faulty electric outlet, the spark from a running motor, or the pilot light of a home appliance, the vapors can ignite...and blow you clean out of the house.

Are These Products

Around Your Home?

	Gasoline Furniture polish Propane gas Floor polish Kerosene Disinfectants Lighting liquids Pesticides Cleaning liquids Weed killers Oil-based paints Turpentine Fertilizers Hair spray Mineral spirits Adhesives (glue)  Nail polish remover

	Gasoline should always, ALWAYS, be tightly sealed in an approved container, kept out of the house and out of the reach of children. Seal both the spout on the container and the vent.
	Keep Gasoline Tightly Sealed And Out Of The House, Or Your Whole Life Can Change In A Flash!
	Keep gasoline away from ignition sources, in a detached garage or shed, keep it tightly sealed, and away from children.
	Because, what you can't see can kill you.

	More Than 4,000 Children Are Scalded By Tap Water Every Year
	Scald burns are most common among young children. And yet, these accidents are so easy to prevent if you'll just follow these simple steps.
	1. Before putting your child in the bath tub, test the water by moving your hand around in the water to make sure it's not too hot.
	2. Never leave your child alone, not even for a second. If you need to answer the phone or doorbell, take your child with you.
	Remember, tap water scald burns can be as serious as burns from hot liquid spills from a stove top. And tap water burns usually cover a larger area of the body.

	It Only Takes A Second To Turn A Happy Time Into A Lifetime Of Pain
	Make sure your water heater is set no higher than 120 degrees. Use a cooking thermometer to check the water temperature in your bath tub. If it's hotter than 120 degrees, turn down your water heater, or call a plumbing contractor to turn it down. If you live in an apartment building, have the building superintendent check it for you.
	Water doesn't have to be at the boiling point to harm a child. Infants are plump and cuddly, and their tender skin is a lot thinner than a grown-up's, and can be scalded more quickly.
	So - protect your loved ones. Use common sense when dealing with flammable liquids and scalding hot water. Be safe - not sorry!

     

     
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