User:SoriaLundberg170

I keep in mind years ago, when I was just 8 years old, my brother and I had a nice tiny bunk bed. Our parents had purchased it for us with the intentions of keeping the bunk bed separate into two twin beds but with considerably convincing, our parents finally gave it and built it into a stackable bunk bed. Of course, becoming the younger brother that I am, I got the lower bunk. My brother was never really a calm sleep. He had a habit of moving around really a bit although sleeping and when in awhile talking in his sleep and generating random movements. Although this would not normally be a difficulty had it been the lower bunk, this got my parents somewhat worried.

I don't forget the day that my brother fell off the best bunk. Thankfully, he was not injured, but he was quite shook by the reality that he had just tumbled roughly six or seven feet from the top bunk. My brother avoided a potentially hazardous fall that could have seriously injured him, like the 500,000 children and adults who turn out to be injured and sometimes die from bunk bed related accidents. Kids and adults alike are at their most vulnerable stage when they are asleep. You or your young children could not know specifically what sort of movements they are bed furniture producing whilst sleeping. Sleepwalking is in fact really typical in young children and adults. While my brother was lucky sufficient to not get injured, this is a thing that ought to not be ignored.

Now at an older age, I can not pressure this sufficient to all parents. Yes, kids love bunk beds, and I realize that they save space and income, but please take into account all safety standards prior to purchasing 1. Frequent safety rules such as no jumping or standing on the top bunk really should be strictly enforced. Similarly, place your youngsters bunk bed exactly where your youngsters will have sufficient headroom to sit up and very easily climb in and out of bed. Putting your bed below a ceiling fan or light fixture is also not the best idea. Pay attention to specifics! Like every thing else, it is better safe than sorry.