What are the hazards of neodymium cylinder magnets
Neodymium cylinder magnets are very useful and interesting, but they are not without danger, especially neodymium cylinder magnets. Before handling or using magnets, please read the following suggestions. Remember, safety first!
Neodymium cylinder magnets are very useful and interesting, but they are not without danger, especially neodymium cylinder magnets. Before handling or using magnets, please read the following suggestions. Remember, safety first!
1. There is a danger of cracking or chipping

The neodymium cylinder magnets have strong magnetic force. Put two magnets together, even if they are very small magnets, they will attract each other, jump towards each other with great acceleration, and then slam them together. This is the most common cause of fracture of neodymium cylinder magnets. It is possible that one or two neodymium cylinder magnets may be broken or broken. Therefore, we recommend that you wear goggles when handling multiple neodymium cylinder magnets. Shards and broken magnets are sharper, so treat them with care like broken glass.
2. Danger to children
Children should always supervise children when handling or playing with magnets. Children who may swallow neodymium cylinder magnets should always stay away from magnets. You can often see news about children eating magnets. If more than one magnet is swallowed, they will attract each other through the intestinal wall, jam and squeeze the digestive tract, causing severe swelling, and even life-threatening, requiring surgical treatment. It is best to keep all neodymium cylinder magnets out of the reach of children.
3. Crush your finger or fracture
Larger neodymium cylinder magnets can crush human fingers and fractures.
4. Magnetically sensitive items need to keep a safe distance
Neodymium cylinder magnets are ten times stronger than ordinary magnets. Keep a safe distance (at least 20 cm) between the magnet and all objects that may be damaged by magnetism. Mechanical watches, pacemakers, cathode ray tube displays and televisions, credit cards, disks and other magnetic storage media are all affected by neodymium cylinder magnets.