 You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reed Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reed at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. As Christmas approaches and children eagerly await the toys they've asked Santa for, it's important for parents to be aware of the toys their children receive. Each year, thousands of children are admitted to the hospital for toy-related injuries more than a third of them under the age of five. So one of the things that we see often after Christmas and kids start to play with their gifts is choking. This is especially true if a parent maybe has not adhered to the warnings or recommendations on a particular toy and it may have small pieces and parts that a very young child should not have access to. While small parts and electrical elements are prominent concerns in children's toys, parents should also be aware of button batteries and recalls to older children's toys they may have obtained secondhand. I think one of the emerging health risks that we're seeing is button batteries in a lot of different toys, whether that's for music or just to operate it. And some of those battery compartments are fairly easy to get into. So just being aware that a button battery, if ingested by a child, can be very serious. It can cause even life-threatening complications. So making sure that things that are operated by batteries of any kind, batteries are stored up in a way, kids can't get access to those compartments. So put like extra tape or something on there, make sure they're screwed in well. The holidays are a time of giving and it is important to be aware of the gifts you are giving to young children. Reading age restrictions and item warnings on packaging is an important step to keeping the holiday season merry and bright for everyone. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsea Dean.