My grandfather has it and the doctors told us its from pneumonia or a urinary tract infection. They get aspiration pneumonia real easy. If they have a cather, they get uti's real easy.
It depends on what agency you work for and what state and local protocols are but typically it is used for patients who are not conscious and not breathing when choking is suspected.
It depends on what agency you work for and what state and local protocols are but typically it is used for patients who are not conscious and not breathing when choking is suspected.
Get out of the area where the chlorine gas is, and if you have time, turn off the source of the gas. If you are choking and having problems breathing, get medical attention.
no breathing, huffing and puffing no offence but you should know
no, not unless something happens because of it ex respiratory failure.
In choking due to infection, the person, usually a child, will have a fever and signs of illness before labored breathing begins.
laboured or no signs of breathing/Choking.
Traumatic asphyxia.
Sighing or breathing slowly and hard.
Answer this question… A. When a person has stopped breathing on his or her own
Shallow breathing can be an alarming symptom, and it takes a medical professional to discern the cause. Any acute case of shallow, rapid breathing can be from asthma, a respiratory infection, tuberculosis, lung injury, heart problems, or choking among other things. More chronic shallow breathing could be indicative of chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, other respiratory diseases, or even circulatory problems so it's best for anyone with the symptom to get checked out by a doctor.
chocking on infants and children and adults aren't much different but with infants they will cough and might be sick and stop breathing