User:HannumMudd422

I remember years ago, when I was just 8 years old, my brother and I had a good tiny bunk bed. Our parents had bought it for us with the intentions of keeping the bunk bed separate into two twin beds but with much convincing, our parents finally gave it and built it into a stackable bunk bed. Of course, being the younger brother that I am, I got the lower bunk. My brother was by no means truly a calm sleep. He had a habit of moving about fairly a bit while sleeping and once in awhile talking in his sleep and making random movements. While this would not generally be a problem had it been the lower bunk, this got my parents somewhat worried.

I bear in mind the day that my brother fell off the leading bunk. Luckily, he was not injured, but he was pretty shook by the fact that he had just tumbled roughly six or seven feet from the leading bunk. My brother avoided a potentially dangerous fall that could have seriously injured him, like the 500,000 kids and adults who grow to be injured and at times die from bunk bed related accidents. Youngsters and adults alike are at their most vulnerable stage when they are asleep. You or your young children might not know precisely what kind of movements they are day beds generating while sleeping. Sleepwalking is actually really common in youngsters and adults. While my brother was lucky enough to not get injured, this is something that must not be ignored.

Now at an older age, I can't anxiety this sufficient to all parents. Yes, youngsters enjoy bunk beds, and I realize that they save space and income, but please take into account all safety standards before getting 1. Typical safety guidelines such as no jumping or standing on the top rated bunk really should be strictly enforced. Similarly, location your children bunk bed exactly where your young children will have adequate headroom to sit up and effortlessly climb in and out of bed. Putting your bed below a ceiling fan or light fixture is also not the greatest concept. Pay attention to particulars! Like every little thing else, it is better secure than sorry.