Which roads are not recommended for use with this Baby Walking Bike?

Sloped roads are a potential safety hazard for Baby Walking Bikes. Due to gravity, Baby Walking Bikes may have difficulty maintaining stability on slopes, increasing the risk of tipping over or losing control. Babies' balance abilities are not fully developed yet and they cannot effectively cope with such unstable environments, so slopes are strictly prohibited.
Public streets and roads are often busy with traffic and pedestrians, which can be extremely dangerous for babies using walkers. Vehicle drivers may have difficulty spotting and avoiding the small walker in time, and pedestrians may also be panicked or injured by the sudden appearance of the baby. Therefore, for safety reasons, Baby Walking Bikes should be avoided in these places.
Bumpy roads may cause the Baby Walking Bike to vibrate violently, which not only affects the baby's riding experience, but may also cause unnecessary stress on the baby's bones and joints. Muddy and wet roads may cause the wheels of the Baby Walking Bike to sink into them, limiting its ability to move and even causing it to tip over. In addition, wet conditions may accelerate the corrosion and aging of the Baby Walking Bike, shortening its service life.
To ensure the baby's safety and comfort, parents should choose a flat, dry, barrier-free indoor or outdoor venue for the baby to use the walker. Indoor venues such as the living room and balcony at home can provide a relatively safe and closed environment to avoid external interference and potential dangers. Outdoor venues should be flat areas in parks, away from busy roads and potential obstacles.
When using a walker, parents should also maintain a high degree of vigilance and care, and be ready to respond to possible emergencies at any time. For example, regularly check the stability and safety of the walker to ensure that there are no damaged or loose parts; stay close to the baby when using the walker so as to provide timely help and support when needed.