Japan Warns of Rising Lithium-Ion Battery Risks, Over 2,350 Accidents in Five Years
Over 2,350 lithium-ion battery accidents were reported in Japan over the past five years, with many involving smartphones and electric bikes. The Consumer Affairs Agency has issued warnings to prevent such incidents.
The majority of these accidents, around 350, occurred with smartphones. Approximately 300 incidents each involved electric bikes and mobile batteries. Notably, burn injuries were reported from wireless earphones and smartwatches.
The Consumer Affairs Agency has cautioned consumers to avoid applying excessive force to devices and to ensure batteries are drained before disposal. Despite these warnings, the number of accidents continues to rise, highlighting the need for improved safety measures.
Over 2,350 lithium-ion battery accidents in Japan over five years underscore the importance of consumer safety. The Consumer Affairs Agency's warnings aim to reduce these incidents, particularly involving smartphones and electric bikes.
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