You can become unconscious which looks like you are.
The risk of obstructive sleep apnea choking can be reduced by avoiding alcohol, tobacco smoking, tranquilizers, and sedatives before bed.
Choking on gum during sleep is an extremely rare occurrence, and specific statistics on fatalities from this scenario are not readily available. While choking can be a serious risk, especially with certain foods, the likelihood of choking on gum while sleeping is minimal. Most reports of choking incidents involve other foods or objects, and gum is generally designed to be chewable and not easily obstructive.
Yes. If you sleep on your back the vomit doesn't leave the mouth and clogs your throat, choking you.
It is not recommended to sleep with fake fangs on as they may cause discomfort or even pose a choking hazard if they come loose during the night. It is best to remove them before going to bed to ensure a comfortable and safe sleep.
There is limited data specifically quantifying deaths from choking while sleeping caused by a necklace. Choking incidents during sleep are generally rare, and specific statistics on this scenario are not commonly documented. If you have concerns about choking hazards related to jewelry, it's advisable to consult safety guidelines or seek medical advice.
It sounds like Sleep Apnea. See your doctor.
Choking affects the lungs by choking
I would VERY QUICKLEY call a Doctor VERY QUICK!
No, you should not sleep with gum in your mouth. It poses a risk of choking and can lead to dental issues if it gets stuck in your teeth. Additionally, gum can become uncomfortable during sleep and potentially disrupt your rest. It's best to remove it before going to bed.
Someone choking you, YES.
The precaution for choking for adults is the same as it is for children. To prevent choking thoroughly chew food.
Call 911! It doesn't matter what the baby is choking on, just that it's choking.