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2. New health warning issued about the dangers of water bead toys

   www.aol.com/news/health-warning-issued-dangers...

   One maker, Buffalo Games, also recalled more than 50,000 of its water bead activity kits in September after a 10-month-old in Wisconsin died after swallowing the beads.

3. Bead maze - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bead_maze

   Bead mazes were introduced to the North American market in 1982 by Anatex Enterprises [5] [6] and in 1983 by Educo International, [7] [8] whose original designs featured five wires. Educo discovered and licensed the invention from Australian educator George Valentine, a school principal who originally developed the toy for special needs children.

4. Expandable water toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expandable_water_toy

   Orbeez water beads, before and after being added to water. Expandable water toys (also grow-in-water toys or grow monsters) are novelty items made from a superabsorbent polymer. They are toys that expand after putting them into water for anything from a few hours up to several days, depending on size. They shrink in saltwater or when exposed to ...

5. Fuse beads - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_beads

   Fuse beads are sold in a variety of sizes, but most have diameter 5 mm, and 5 mm Hama beads are compatible with 5 mm Perler beads. [1] Hamabeads come in three sizes: mini (2 mm), midi (5 mm) and maxi (10 mm). [7] Perler beads come in two sizes called classic (5 mm) and biggie (10 mm). Pyssla beads (by IKEA) only come in one size (5 mm).

6. Bill aims to ban potentially hazardous water beads sold as ...

   www.aol.com/news/bill-aims-ban-potentially...

   A separate bill introduced in the House last year by New Jersey Rep. Frank Joseph Pallone Jr. similarly proposes a ban on water beads marketed for kids. However, it does not include the same ...

7. Amazon, Walmart, and Target stop selling potentially deadly ...

   www.aol.com/finance/amazon-walmart-target-stop...

   The ban comes as one of the season’s hottest toys—“gel blaster” guns, which shoot water beads—is a popular request among kids. This story was originally featured on Fortune.com Show comments