The most problematic batteries are those that measure about
Coach outlet 0mm, or slightly larger than a penny; these tend to get stuck in young children's narrower gullets while smaller batteries are able to pass through. And because lithium batteries pack twice the voltage of older versions, the authors report, these 20mm power cells can also pose a more serious threat to
Coach High Heels children's health.
In one of two studies on the subject the scientists published in the journal, they analyzed data from the National Poison Data System and the
Coach Wedges National Battery Ingestion Hotline, a non profit organization associated with the George Washington University Medical Center. Between 1985 to 2009, the researchers recorded a nearly seven fold increase in the percentage of button battery ingestions—the most common being the 20mm batteries. Severe burns caused by chemical reactions that were activated by the body interacting with the
coach bags batteries occurred in most cases in less than two hours.
According to the researchers, the danger of the lithium button batteries is not that they leak, as the traditional alkaline batteries often do, but that the body's electrochemical processes can generate an external current that may cause the battery to release hydroxide at its negative pole (the flat end of the battery), which in
new COACH BOOTS turn burns tissues. Disturbingly, the authors also reveal that in 27% of the cases in which the child experienced major injury physicians failed to diagnosis the problem properly as an ingested battery.
