Prevention of injuries to muscles and musculoskeletal system is important because of their high frequency, and includes safe stay of the child in the house, on the playground, in the vehicle, use of protective equipment during sports and recreational activities, as well as avoiding excessive exertion.

A tick bite is painless and is usually not felt, which enables the tick to stay attached to the skin for several days. Ticks are often carriers of the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, the causative agent of Lyme disease, an infectious disease that most commonly affects the skin, nervous system, joints and heart, but can also affect all other organs.

Changes and reactions that occur as a result of insect stings usually manifest themselves as changes at the sting site and as reactions affecting the child's entire body.

Most insect stings are mild, causing only limited changes on the skin, itching or swelling at the sting site.

In case of bites from these pets, the procedure of rinsing the wound is the same as in case of dog and cat bites, but some specific features should be kept in mind.

Large dogs are usually considered dangerous for a child because they can hurt his/her face or neck more easily, but it should be borne in mind that small dogs can be equally dangerous, especially if they are approached abruptly, because they can bite a child out of fear.

Dog bites are more common in children than in adults, and the possibility of severe injuries is especially significant. Most bites come from familiar dogs, which emphasizes the importance of preventive measures.

Thinking about the safety aspects of heat sources, electrical devices and installations is an important prerequisite for preventing burns and other serious injuries.

There is no single clinical picture of poisoning, and in some cases, children who have ingested poison can be without any problems for some time.