No, as it is automatic.
coughing
Choking
Gasping breaths, coughing, inability to breathe, gagging etc.
assist in removing the obstruction by telling him to continue coughing or assist in abdominal thrust if choking.
If a choking victim is coughing, you should encourage them to continue coughing forcefully, as this can help expel the object blocking their airway. Do not intervene unless the coughing becomes ineffective or the person cannot breathe, speak, or make sounds. In such cases, you can administer back blows and abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver) to help dislodge the obstruction. Always call for emergency assistance if the situation does not improve.
When a person is choking and coughing, it typically indicates that an object or food has partially obstructed their airway. Coughing is a natural reflex that attempts to expel the obstruction and clear the airway. If the obstruction is severe and the person cannot cough effectively, it can lead to a complete blockage, preventing airflow and requiring immediate intervention, such as the Heimlich maneuver, to dislodge the item.
If they are coughing, encourage them to keep coughing. DO NOT PAT THEIR BACKS, this may lodge the object further in their throat. If they are no longer coughing, and can not breathe at all, the hiemlec (sp?) maneuver is your best option.
don't breath through your mouth that's how you start choking and coughing the cinnamon up.
either got trampled on, or died from choking on his blood or coughing it up, something like that.
he was coughing from an hour. coughing can result in TB.
What you do is you lie the person on their side which is meant to stop them choking. I think that's what you do!
Cats typically use their posture and coughing to dislodge something they are choking on, not their paws. It's really just like humans, except humans often get up while coughing, and cats hunker down. For both, the muscles of respiration and coughing are used first. And, the Heimlich Maneuver can be used on humans, cats, or dogs if unable to dislodge the object via coughing OR if the person or animal cannot get air. NOTE: Unlodge is not a word. The correct word is dislodge.