Green, amber or red light? If red, kissed. If green, thought Yay! If amber, swore.

The google says Falls and impacts: Most acute injuries happen when young children or toddlers fall, run, or are bumped while holding a toothbrush in their mouth. Oropharyngeal puncture: The rigid handle or head can pierce the soft tissues of the mouth, such as the buccal mucosa (inside of the cheek) or the soft palate at the back of the throat. Vascular and brain risks: Deep punctures near the back of the throat can damage major blood vessels like the internal carotid artery, potentially causing blood clots or a stroke even if outward bleeding seems minor.

Their legs/feet Kitchen sink Shower walls Bathtub

Typically, 206 (there are times when there are a few more).