Parents are warned of potentially fatal light
Toy rings on sale in the UK.
Trading standards officials said at least one child died after swallowing a battery similar to the one in the colorful jelly ring last year, and five other children suffered "loss of life"
Change "damage caused by internal bleeding.
These toys contain flash lights powered by three small batteries less than 5 p coins, which are known to spill over.
When Kent reminded authorities that a public had told them that one of the toy rings had cracked to reveal the metal pieces, the Nottingham County Council issued a warning.
The toys are believed to be made in China and have been exported to the UK.
Last month, the national health insurance company issued a patient safety alert to remind people that eating "button" batteries can lead to death and serious injuries.
The serious injury was caused by the building.
It says that due to the current generated by the discharge of the battery, sodium hydroxide increases, resulting in burns of the throat tissue, resulting in fatal bleeding.
Councillor Green Gilfoyle, chairman of the Nottingham County Community Safety Committee, urged the authorities to be reminded of any rings seen in the store so that they could be sold.
"We would like to send urgent warnings to parents about the dangers posed by these types of toys and advise them to stay away from children," he added . ".
"The biggest danger comes from inside the battery, which looks like candy to the kids.
The UK's National Health Service says children of all ages are at risk, but so far most cases of swallowing involve toddlers and children under the age of 6.
A spokesman said the elderly may also mistake batteries for pills.