The following are the possible health risks and impacts of finding condoms:
1. Infection risk: condoms may be discarded after being used by others, resulting in body fluids and pathogens remaining on them. If children are exposed to these pollutants, they may be infected with sexually transmitted diseases, bacterial infections or other infectious diseases.
2. Skin allergy: Some people are allergic to latex or other ingredients in condom materials. If children are allergic to these ingredients, contact with condoms may cause allergic reactions such as itchy skin and redness.
3. Psychological impact: Children may not understand the purpose and significance of condoms, and finding such items may make them feel confused, embarrassed or disgusting. This may have a negative impact on their mental health.
To protect children's health, please follow the following suggestions:
1. Don't touch condoms directly: Teach children not to touch condoms directly to avoid infection or allergies. Tell them that they should seek adult help when they encounter similar items.
2. The correct way to pick up condoms: If children have touched condoms, please wrap them in paper towels or plastic bags and put them in the trash can. Then, let them wash their hands with warm water and soap.
3. Urge children to maintain good hygiene habits: children should wash their hands frequently and develop the good habit of not littering everywhere.
4. If you have symptoms of discomfort or infection: If your child has symptoms of discomfort, allergy or infection after contact with condoms, please consult a doctor immediately for proper treatment.
In short, children who find condoms in shallow waters by the sea may have certain health effects and risks. Educating children to handle such items correctly in time and maintain good personal hygiene habits can reduce potential health risks.