With the advancement of science and technology, toys nowadays are becoming increasingly sophisticated and intelligent. This "sophistication" makes toys look more aesthetically pleasing, but it also poses many safety hazards. More sophisticated plush toys often come with numerous small accessories, such as eyes, noses, buttons, small decorations, and so on. These toy accessories are relatively small in size, making them prone to accidental ingestion by children.

The age of 1 to 3 is the stage when children are most curious. Whenever they see something they are interested in, they will try to get it. Besides touching it with their hands, they will also listen to it with their ears and even "taste" it with their mouths. Parents and elders must pay more attention during this stage.

Reputable plush toy manufacturers will indicate the recommended age range on the toy packaging. By taking a closer look when making a purchase, parents can reduce the risk of accidents. It is advisable to choose toys with fewer but larger components and check whether the accessories are prone to falling off.

In addition, damaged or unsuitable toys should be promptly cleaned to prevent children from being injured by plush toy parts. Old toys should also be disposed of in a timely manner, as they often contain various bacteria and viruses.