Keep the maker's warnings readable and close to the product details they qualify. Photograph the relevant label panels and transcribe wording carefully; do not crop out an age limit, handling instruction, compatibility restriction, or other material precaution.
Explain the warning in plain language only when the meaning is clear, and preserve the original instruction. If a label is damaged or unclear, ask the supplier or relevant authority rather than inventing a replacement or guessing at a safe use.
A warning does not make an unsafe product acceptable and cannot replace required information. Check the current rules that apply to the particular item, and make the warning visible on a phone-sized screen. Update it if the product version or package changes. Do not bury a safety warning beneath promotional text. Ask the supplier to clarify a missing instruction before listing.
