Are there any safety precautions we should be aware of when working with these powerful magnets?

Working with NdFeB Magnets requires careful attention to safety to prevent injuries and damage. Here are some important safety precautions to be aware of when working with strong magnets:
Pinching and Crushing Hazards:
Powerful magnets can exert strong attractive forces. Avoid placing fingers or body parts between magnets, as they can pinch or crush body tissues. Exercise caution when handling multiple magnets, and be mindful of their attractive forces.
Flying Objects:
When working with powerful magnets, there is a risk of objects being attracted to the magnets unexpectedly. Keep loose metallic objects, such as tools, away from magnets to prevent them from being pulled toward the magnets.
Breakage:
Magnets can break or chip if subjected to strong impacts or excessive forces. Broken magnets can have sharp edges, so handle them with care. Use appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves and eye protection, when handling magnets.
Magnets near Electronic Devices:
Keep powerful magnets away from electronic devices, including computers, credit cards, and medical devices, as they can interfere with or damage these devices. Magnetic fields can erase data on magnetic storage media.
Shielding:
Use non-ferrous (non-magnetic) materials to shield and contain magnetic fields. Magnetic fields can penetrate many materials, but certain materials, like mu-metal, can provide effective shielding.
Magnets in Pairs:
When handling large and powerful magnets, work in pairs or teams. Having assistance can help prevent accidents and injuries, especially when dealing with heavy magnets.
Storage:
Store powerful magnets in a safe and secure location, away from areas where people might inadvertently come into contact with them. Ensure that magnets are stored in a manner that minimizes the risk of breakage or unintended attraction.
Children and Pets:
Keep powerful magnets away from children and pets, as swallowing or inhaling small magnets can cause serious health issues. Supervise children and pets in areas where magnets are present.
Magnetic Fields:
Be aware of the magnetic fields produced by powerful magnets. Avoid bringing sensitive equipment, such as pacemakers, near strong magnetic fields, as they can interfere with the operation of these devices.
Emergency Procedures:
Establish emergency procedures in case of accidents or injuries. Know how to quickly separate magnets or release someone caught between two magnets. Have a plan for dealing with injuries related to magnet accidents.
Magnetic Field Strength:
Be aware of the strength of the magnetic field, as stronger magnets will have more powerful attractive forces and longer-range effects.
Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for handling and using magnets, and if you are unsure about the safety measures, seek guidance from experienced individuals or safety professionals. Understanding the potential hazards and taking appropriate precautions is essential for safe magnet handling.