You should support the infants head with your hand, body along the arm. The head should be angled down, to be the lower than any other part of the body to use gravity to help dislodge the object.
Look in the related link below.
Look in the related link below.
Look in the related link below.
Amber teething necklaces pose a danger to infants. Infants should not be wearing jewelry around their neck which present the possibility of strangulation. The beads - regardless of the material - pose a choking hazard.
Do the Heimlich Maneuver (abdominal thrusts). The kid will 'spit' out the meat or whatever he/she's chocking on.
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!
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!
Foods that should be avoided for toddlers and infants to ensure their safety and well-being include honey, whole nuts, popcorn, large chunks of food, and foods high in salt, sugar, or choking hazards.
There is no reason why a normal child, with the ability to chew, should not be able to eat a pistachio nut. Care of course should be taken with small infants due to the danger of choking.
Someone should be put into recovery position when either they have thrown up or is going to throw up. The recovery position prevents the person from choking on their own vomit. Recovery position should not be used if the victim has a spinal injury as paralysis could result.
The injured athlete should be placed on their side in the recovery position to prevent choking. This position will help keep their airway clear while allowing any vomit to exit the mouth. Medical assistance should be sought immediately if vomiting continues or if the athlete's condition worsens.
A pregnant woman should be placed flat on her back for resuscitation, just like everyone else.