Most healthy people can swallow their own saliva, so not being able to do so is indicative of a serious neurological insult, that should be taken into consideration.
That said, first aid for choking on one's own saliva is suctioning the saliva out. If you don't have suction with you, and there's no other injury that precludes this, roll them into Rescue Position to the head faces to the side and the mouth faces down. Swab excess saliva from the throat, being careful not to trigger the gag reflex.
chocking on infants and children and adults aren't much different but with infants they will cough and might be sick and stop breathing
The common first aid technique for a person choking is the Heimlich Maneuver
Choking is a very serious problem which can potentially result in death from lack of oxygen. Choking is also a more common injury/problem than other problems in relation with first aid. Therefore ways of treating choking is taught in first aid as it is a regular occurrence, and one which is more serious than some people may think.
When dealing with a choking casualty, basically do your best to give back blows or abdominal thrusts this could be maybe asking them to get down on their knees. and preforming choking instructions on the floor. Remember get a first aid course before doing any first aid, reading the first aid manual does not make you a "first aider".
First aid is a group of actions that need to be taken during an emergency. It shows you how to help somebody who is choking, not breathing, bleeding, and having other threatening issues. Learning first aid can help you save a life.
That depends on what the injury is. You're not going to treat choking and burns the same way, after all.
Mixing food with saliva helps to break down carbohydrates in the food into simpler sugars, which can then be detected by taste buds. Saliva also contains enzymes that aid in digestion, making it easier for the body to absorb nutrients from the food we eat.
Any blood-borne or saliva-borne pathogens can be transmitted to the unwary.
You should still help them. You are protected by the Good Samaritan Law.
saliva is produce then aid
The first aid pocket guide typically includes information on basic first aid techniques for common injuries and emergencies, such as CPR, wound care, burns, fractures, and choking. It may also provide instructions on how to assess a situation, prioritize care, and contact emergency services.
Be trained in CPR/ First Aid Take methods of prevention (such as not chewing gum while participating in athletic exercise or not talking with your mouth full... etc)