Immediately stop playing and seek
medical attention if you experience
lightheadedness, altered vision, eye or
face twitching, jerking or shaking of
arms or legs, disorientation, confusion,
or momentary loss of awareness.
Seizures may also cause loss of
consciousness or convulsions that
can lead to injury or death.
Parents should watch for and ask their
children about the above symptoms
because children and teenagers are
more likely to experience these types of
seizures. If you or any relatives have a
history of seizures or epilepsy, consult
a doctor before playing.
Sitting or standing farther away from
the screen, using a smaller size screen,
playing in a well-lit room, and not
playing while sleepy or fatigued can
reduce the potential for photosensitive
seizures to occur.
Musculoskeletal Disorders.
When
playing video games, you may
experience discomfort in your hands,
arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of
your body. If you experience persistent
or any type of recurring discomfort,
seek medical attention.
Symptoms can be associated with
painful and sometimes permanently
disabling injuries or disorders of the
nerves, muscles, tendons, blood
vessels, and other parts of the body,
including carpal tunnel syndrome,
tendinitis, tenosynovitis, vibration
syndromes and other conditions.
To potentially reduce your risk of
experiencing a musculoskeletal
disorder, use comfortable postures;
keep your hands, fingers, and other
body parts relaxed; and take breaks
as needed.
If you have questions about
musculoskeletal disorders, see a
qualified medical professional.
Choking Hazard.
Your game controller
and accessories are not toys and may
contain small parts.
Please keep your controller and
accessories out of reach of children
under three years old.
Hearing Loss.
Extended exposure to
loud noises may result in temporary or
permanent hearing loss.
Set the volume to a level loud enough
to hear clearly in quiet surroundings. If
you can’t understand someone nearby
speaking in a normal voice, turn down
the volume.
The more time you are exposed to high
noise levels, the more likely you are to
damage your hearing. The louder the
sound, the less time is required to
permanently damage your hearing. Even
low volumes can damage your hearing,
if you are exposed for many hours.
Although these devices are designed,
tested and manufactured to comply
with regulations governing radio
frequencies and EMC directives, the
wireless transmitters and electrical
circuits in the device may cause
interference in other electronic
equipment.
Persons with Pacemakers.
The Health Industry Manufacturers
Association recommends a minimum
separation of 15 cm (6 inches) be
maintained between a wireless device
and a pacemaker to avoid potential
interference with the pacemaker.
Wireless devices should not be carried
in a breast pocket.
If you have any reason to suspect that
interference is occurring, turn the
device off immediately.
Other Medical Devices.
If you use
any other personal medical device,
contact the medical device
manufacturer or your physician to
determine whether it is appropriate
for you to use other electronic devices
near your medical device.
Personal Medical Devices.
Radio-frequency emissions from
electronic equipment may negatively
affect the operation of other
electronic equipment and cause them
to malfunction.
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