Look around your house. Chances are you've got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

Despite their small size, these batteries can be powerful and potentially deadly if swallowed, especially by young children.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates there were more than 54-thousand ER visits and at least 25 deaths attributed ...

The Consumer Reports investigation evaluated 31 products powered by button batteries and discovered significant safety concerns.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates there ... Consumer Reports says to look around your home for products that require button batteries. If you find any and it has a battery ...

The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates there ... Consumer Reports says to look around your home for products that require button batteries. If you find any and it has a battery ...

Button batteries can be as large as a coin or as small as the tip of an eraser, and despite the small size they pose a serious health risk for children.

“Reese’s Law set a vital precedent for button battery safety, but it’s not enough ... or are under review. Home Depot told CR that the retailer has now stopped selling red tealights ...

New law aims to protect children from deadly button-sized batteries. Consumer Reports reveals serious gaps in safety, posing ...

DECATUR, Ill. (WAND) - Each year nearly 3,000 children are treated in emergency rooms after ingesting a button battery, according to the National Safety Council. Button batteries are roughly the ...

Gabe Knight, Senior Safety Policy Analyst at Consumer ... Start by checking which products in your home use button or coin cell batteries. Make sure those battery compartments are secure.