Although rocking cars are fun, there are three major sins that babies should stay away from

Many parents have reported that their children are very addicted to the rocking cars and are willing to spend several yuan a day to ride them several times. We need to remind everyone that, in addition to the harm of making children addicted, rocking cars actually have three other major sins.

Sin No. 1: Hearing damage

Many parents have experienced the volume of rocking cars. They can often hear the music played in the rocking cars from a long distance away. However, they may not think that too loud volume will affect the baby's hearing.

Someone once conducted a noise test on the rocking car on site, and the results showed that the highest volume of the rocking car was 102.1 decibels, and the lowest was 87.1 decibels. Generally speaking, noise levels above 80 decibels are enough to harm children's hearing. If exposed frequently, children will experience symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, tinnitus, and memory loss.

If you find that your child's hearing has deteriorated, you should consider whether he or she is exposed to noise for a long time, including in a rocking car.

Second sin: damage to eyesight

There is usually a small screen in front of the seat of a rocking car. Some can be directly operated to play games, while others are just beautiful decorative paintings. When the baby rides in a rocking car, since most of the forward vision is blocked, he can only stare at the small screen in front of him.

When the rocking car starts, the body of the car will swing back and forth to a large extent. Due to the shaking of the car, the screen will also shake continuously. The eyes of the child who has been staring at the screen need to focus constantly, which can easily cause eye fatigue and may cause myopia in the long run.

The third crime: endangering personal safety

According to media reports, a boy who was only one and a half years old had three fingers cut off by the chain of the rocking car lift while playing on the car in front of a supermarket. After investigation, it was found that most of the rocking cars on the market are "three-no" products, without the manufacturer's name, factory address and production hygiene license code, nor the QS mark, and the merchants never give safety reminders for rocking cars. How can parents feel at ease about a product like a rocking car that has no unified standards and no safety supervision? It is recommended that parents do not let their children ride in a rocking car for the sake of their children's health.