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Silica Gel is non toxic. The reason it is labeled "Do Not Eat" is because it is a choking hazard. If it is eaten, it could become lodged in the throat, in which case an ambulance should be called and the infant taken to the emergency room. If an infant does eat some but is not choking on it, contact the infant's pediatrician for further advice.
looking panicked and not able to cough, cry or breathe
Looking panicked and not able to cough, cry or breathe.
* Choking * Stridor * Epiglottitis
Lay the infant down and - firmly but gently - repeatedly press between ribs and bellybutton with two fingers. If an infant is choking seriously on an item, call 911 immediately if you are in the US. While waiting, if you know how, try to dislodge the item from the infant's throat - if visible when the mouth is open. Always check first of all if the infant is breathing and if he/she is able to cry or scream.
Begin cycles of 5 back slaps, followed by 5 chest thrusts
If it is a baby, you place them on your arm, face down and give them five backslaps. You check after each slap to see if the object has dislodged from the mouth.
There are various precaution measures of choking for a baby. The first thing is to always stay prepared. You can try rubbing the back or patting it gently. However, if the child is not able to breathe you should call emergency immediately.
Two Ways to Get a BLS Part 1 Certificate of Completion The American Heart Association offers 2 different online BLS courses to accommodate different learning styles. Both courses cover adult rescue breathing, adult bag-mask use, adult CPR/AED - 1 rescuer, Adult CPR/AED - 2 rescuers, adult relief of choking, child rescue breathing, child bag-mask use, child CPR, child relief of choking, infant rescue breathing and choking, infant bag-mask use, and infant CPR. http://www.onlineaha.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=info.bls
Choking affects the lungs by choking
The universal sign is someone who has their hands at their throats. Other signs are an inability to breath or make sounds because the windpipe is blocked off. Or there may be some wheezing sounds because the windpipe is partially blocked.
Do 5 back blows (Hitting on the infants back when they are face down between your legs angled downwards), and then 5 chest compressions (baby on its back on your legs that are together pushing down) with two fingers on the middle of the sternum (breastbone between the breast). Do this until the choking infant coughs up the object. You should only do this if you are trained and certified in CPR and First Aide.