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"    The number of little kids rushed to an emergency room due to accidental overdose has risen 20 percent since 2007, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Why? There are more medications in our homes, and &amp;quot;childproof&amp;quot; packaging makes us complacent about where we stash them, says Robert Geller, M.D., medical director of the Georgia Poison Center. &amp;quot;By definition, a child-resistant closure has to keep 85 percent of 5-year-olds out of the product for five minutes,&amp;quot; Geller says. After that, it&amp;#039;s anyone&amp;#039;s guess as to how long it takes to pop the seal. So if you have small kids, stow all medications--vitamins and supplements too--on a high shelf behind a closed cabinet. And make sure older children know that meds aren&amp;#039;t to be messed with, even if they&amp;#039;re over-the-counter. Says Geller: &amp;quot;There&amp;#039;s the risk of adolescents and teens thinking, If one pill helps my headache pretty well, then four pills must be great.&amp;quot; "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.redbookmag.com/life/mom-kids/news/a13908/childproof-pill-bottle-safety/>