Maternal and infant products are directly related to the health and safety of infants and young children. Their testing and certification are not only the "hard threshold" for market access, but also the core embodiment of corporate social responsibility. From the material safety of baby bottles (such as bisphenol A testing) and the stability of cribs, the strict certification of each link is building a "protective barrier" for the early stages of life. Infants and young children have low immunity, trace amounts of harmful substances (such as formaldehyde, heavy metals, and sensitized dyes) in the product may cause long-term health risks, while structural defects (such as improper gaps between crib guardrails) can directly threaten life safety. Testing and certification passes international standards (such as EU EN 1130, US CPSIA, ASTM F1169) to ensure that products are compliant in physical, chemical, mechanical dimensions, etc., which is not only respect for consumers' right to know, but also the key to enterprises avoiding legal disputes and establishing brand trust. Under the trend of global consumption upgrading, the certification mark has become the "trust currency" of the maternal and infant market - it is not only an endorsement of quality, but also a silent commitment to enterprises protecting their life growth with awe.
