look at the area between the ribs, the area by the clavicles on the shoulders, and where the breast bone meets the neck. if it sucks in when the child breathes take to doctor asap. If the child's fingers or area around mouth is blues, or if there is grunting or squeaking when they breathe take to to the ER!
The normal respiratory rate for a newborn is 30-60 breaths a minute. When the respiratory rate drops below that, this is a symptom of sleep apnea or respiratory difficulties, and the baby should be seen by a physician immediately.
The normal resting heart rate of a 3 year old should be 70-110. This can be some type of tachycardia and your child should be seen by the doctor right away to determine the cause.
Premature: Heart rate=120-170bpm Respiratory Rate=40-70 Blood Pressure=55-75/35-45 0-3 months: Heart rate=100-150bpm Respiratory Rate=35-55 Blood Pressure=65-85/45-55 3-6 months: Heart Rate=90-120bpm Respiratory Rate=30-45 Blood Pressure=70-90/50-65 6-12 months:Heart Rate=80-120bpm Respiratory Rate=25-40 Blood Pressure=80-100/55-65 1-3 years: Heart rate=70-110 Respiratory rate=20-30 Blood Pressure=90-105/55-70 3-6 years: Heart rate=65-110bpm Respiratory rate=20-30 Blood Pressure=95-110/60-75 6-12 years: Heart Rate=60-95bpm Respiratory rate=14-22 Blood pressure=100-120/60-75 12-18 years: Heart Rate=55-85 Respiratory rate=12-18 Blood Pressure= 110-135/65-85 Heart rate: 50-100 beats per minute, depending on physical age and conditioning. Respiratory rate: 12 breaths per minute Blood Pressure: 120/80mmHg but this is seen to rise as people get older due to increased arterial resistance.
it is a group of respiratory symptoms seen in smokers; includes coughing wheezing, vocal hoarseness, pharyngitis, dyspenia, and susceptibility to respiratory infections.
no seen as you are in adultery you should be the god father after you are done with you .... stuff
Respiratory distress is a clinical term to describe a patient who is having difficulties breathing, as characterised by increased effort. It can result from many different conditions in the respiratory system, including asthma, bronchiolitis, acute respiratory distress syndrome, pneumonia and epiglottitis. Respiratory distress can lead to respiratory failure. The clinical signs of respiratory distress will vary slightly with the age of the patient. Five signs of respiratory distress which may be present are: 1. Fast respiratory rate. Although note that if the patient is going into respiratory failure, it may be slow. 2. Increased work of breathing; which may be seen as chest retractions, nasal flaring and grunting in children. The adult chest is not as flexible and so retractions are not as obvious and adults do not usually grunt. Intercostal recessions may be seen. 3. Cyanosis (blue colour). Although note that this occurs in rather severe respiratory distress and will not always be seen in young children. 4. Unusual posturing. Patient may sit in tripod position (leaning forwards on outstretched arms) and with jaw thrust forwards, to maximise air entry. 5. Tachycardia (fast heart rate); although bradycardia can occur in respiratory failure. In addition, there may be a change in mental state due to hypoxemia (lack of oxygen in blood), leading to irritability in children and confusion in adults.
England and Walesno he shouldn't if he doesnt get to see his kid why should he??
that probably means your child has a yeast infection and should be seen by a doctor asap
The kittens most likely have an upper respiratory infection. You should get them seen by a Vet. A simple antibiotic will clear it up.
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Yes. Every child/adolescent growth rate is different. Wisdom teeth (third molars) can be seen on x-rays forming under the gum years before they actually erupt. This is not a serious condition. Your child is just ahead of the average growth rate.
No. Many people's pulse can be seen in their necks. If you are concerned, call your pediatrician.