

Lastly, I also included a release for the nipples I use for my male sims. For females, because there are a wide variety of skin revealing meshes, the accessory is the only option available so it works universally on all other clothing/naked meshes. For the male version, there is an available top and/or accessory option. Meanwhile, the also long-demanded 3d popped belly button is also up for grabs, included for both gender which have separate meshes. Included in this pack is the long-asked-for stand-alone version of the belly mask for pregnant sims (from the Drowned Out Skin overlay I released a while ago) to hide the ab deformations on the default skins (included for both genders) :o Playground safety.So I’ve been asked about this a lot, so with that, here’s is a small pack of body mod bits to make your pregnant sims (or not) appear more interesting/realistic. Playground slide-related injuries in preschool children: increased risk of lower extremity injuries when riding on laps. Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics 29(6):606-8. Tibia fractures in children sustained on a playground slide. American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Learn more about our editorial and medical review policies.ĪAOS. There are two ways I can see to do this: re-work all the meshes with the Pregnant morph to have a larger belly, or make the morph dial larger than 1. We believe you should always know the source of the information you're seeing. When creating and updating content, we rely on credible sources: respected health organizations, professional groups of doctors and other experts, and published studies in peer-reviewed journals. Their foot can get stuck on the way down, which can cause an ankle or leg fracture.īab圜enter's editorial team is committed to providing the most helpful and trustworthy pregnancy and parenting information in the world.


If it's warm out, check that a metal or plastic slide isn't too hot before your child uses it.Teach your child not to roughhouse or push on playground equipment.Don't let your child wear clothing with drawstrings or cords when playing on a playground – these can get caught on equipment.Don't let your child climb up the slide – have them always use the slide's ladder or steps.Teach your child to hold the stair rail as they climb up, even as they get better at climbing.The sides of the slide should be at least 4 inches high. Playground slides should have a structure at the top (such as a hood) so children have to sit down before sliding.When they reach the bottom, have them get off and move away from the slide quickly so other kids can slide down. Teach your child to wait until the slide is clear before sliding.Check that the base of the slide is clear of debris.Make sure that kids slide one at a time and not together.Make sure your child slides feet first, sitting up (not head first or on their back or stomach).Here's how to make slides safer for your child and others:
