Yes, because we’re not buying into the bizarre notion that everything that could ever possibly cause harm must be avoided.
My DN was four when he choked on a piece of cucumber and ended up in hospital. I don’t avoid cucumber, nor would any other sane parent.
I’ve known children die in car accidents when the driver was driving safely and they were strapped into car seats. We don’t avoid driving.
DH broke his wrist on a trampoline when he was a child. We still have one.
I’m allergic to penicillin. I don’t say my children can’t have it in case they have an allergic reaction and need hospital (or worse).
People own dogs, walk alongside (and, gasp, even cross) roads, eat all kinds of food (including junk food and sugar), we let them play with toys… all these things that can and do, very rarely, cause harm or death or injury. Yet all are completely normal and reasonable.
It’s not reasonable and proportionate to act like there being a very small risk of harm means it’s unsafe and shouldn’t be done.
Some of these posts are absurd. You can’t leave them to go downstairs in case you fall on the stairs and knock yourself unconscious but what if you slip on the wet bathroom floor and knock yourself unconscious? Is that better?