turn the infant tummy side down over your thigh while supporting the head w/your hand & deliver five firm, open-handed "slaps" between the infants shoulder blades to dislodge whatever is obstructing their airway. AND FOR GOD'S SAKE CALL 911!
* Choking * Stridor * Epiglottitis
looking panicked and not able to cough, cry or breathe
turn the infant tummy side down over your thigh while supporting the head w/your hand & deliver five firm, open-handed "slaps" between the infants shoulder blades to dislodge whatever is obstructing their airway. AND FOR GOD'S SAKE CALL 911!
In cases of infant choking, the initial step is to assess the situation and determine if the infant is truly choking. If the infant cannot cough, cry, or breathe, you should deliver five back blows between the shoulder blades using the heel of your hand. If the obstruction persists, follow this with five chest thrusts by placing two fingers on the infant's chest just below the nipple line and pushing downwards. Always ensure to call for emergency help if the choking does not resolve quickly.
Looking panicked and not able to cough, cry or breathe.
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.
If an infant is coughing loudly, it is best to allow them to cough as this is the body's way of trying to clear the airway. If the infant is unable to cough or cry, turning blue, or struggling to breathe, then you should intervene and perform back blows and chest thrusts to relieve the choking.
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To relieve choking in an unresponsive infant, first, gently tap the infant's back while holding them face down on your forearm, giving up to five firm back blows between the shoulder blades. If the infant remains unresponsive, carefully turn them over and perform five chest thrusts using two fingers in the center of the chest, just below the nipple line. If the infant does not respond, call emergency services and continue alternating between back blows and chest thrusts until help arrives or the infant begins to breathe.
Three seconds.
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.
Parents can prevent infant choking on spit up by ensuring the baby is positioned upright during and after feeding, burping the baby frequently, and avoiding overfeeding. If an infant does choke on spit up, parents should stay calm, gently pat the baby's back to help clear the airway, and seek medical help if the choking persists.