The guidelines dictate that the plastic and metal fidget spinners may break and release small pieces that pose choking hazards. Therefore, children under the age of three should not be allowed to use them, and no child should put the fidget spinner in his/her mouth.
In response to the threat of spontaneous fires, the CPSC recommends that consumers do not leave their fidget spinners unattended while charging, and that they should always use the cable included with the toy. If the fidget spinner does not include its own cable, consumers must ensure the cable they purchase as the correct connections for the device. After the device finishes charging, consumers must unplug the device immediately.
Hannah Abrams is the senior content editor for Promo Marketing. In her free time, she enjoys coming up with excuses to avoid exercise, visiting her hometown in Los Angeles and rallying for Leonardo DiCaprio to win his first second Academy Award.