Page 3 - Tiny Hearts News Today

Former paramedic Nikki Jurcutz says a pet's water dish could kill a child in just 20 seconds. Here's how to prevent drowning tragedies.

First on the list of concerns are button or lithium coin batteries. If ingested or inserted into bodily orifices, these batteries can cause serious harm.

Medical professionals at Tiny Hearts Education are sharing tips on what to do if your child decides to shove a pencil eraser, a button battery, a precious family heirloom or another item up their nose.

Child safety experts have urged parents of young children to steer clear of two popular snacks, warning them they pose a serious health risk.

The parents of a baby girl suffering from Croup have praised an online first-aid organisation for helping s...

Ex-paramedic and toddler health advocate, has warned against giving children this sweet treat as it poses a serious choking hazard. The CEO of Tiny Hearts explains how to make the food safe.

"Share this information with as many parents as you can. It could save a little life."

Nikki Jurcutz worked as a paramedic for eight years in Australia and has taken to Instagram to explain the huge, but largely unknown, choking risk of feeding kids mandarins

A day at the pool turned horribly wrong when an eight-year-old girl got six tiny magnets stuck up her nostril and needed to be sedated.

A parent's worst nightmare nearly came true when a toddler choked on a tiny butterfly clip her mother had fastened in her hair.