Children's room tile laying precautions

First of all, it's important to consider where you place the child’s seat and the bed. While most tiles on the market emit radiation within safe limits, some imported materials may exceed these standards. To ensure safety, it's recommended that children's seating areas and beds be placed at least one meter above the floor. For seats, just having the head above one meter is sufficient. This is because harmful substances from ceramic tiles are denser than air and tend to settle lower in the room. Similar to how air quality tends to be worse near the floor, this placement helps reduce exposure to potential toxins.

Secondly, many people use strong cleaning solutions to clean their tiles. These products can cause two major problems. First, they can react chemically with the tile surface, leading to discoloration and reducing the tile's lifespan. Second, after the chemical reaction, small powdery residues may remain on the tile, which can be considered as dust. Inhaling these particles can be harmful to your health, especially if the tile contains radioactive elements. This can increase the overall radiation level in the home environment.

Lastly, the waterproof performance of tiles plays a crucial role in both indoor comfort and health. Poor waterproofing can lead to moisture buildup, increasing humidity levels indoors. In hot and humid weather, excessive moisture can cause discomfort such as internal heat stagnation or even mold growth. Therefore, when choosing ceramic tiles, it's essential to prioritize health and safety first. After ensuring safety, you can then focus on aesthetics, color, and design. Additionally, paying attention to the weight of the tiles can also help—generally, heavier tiles indicate better quality and durability.