What should I do if my baby choked on their trachea

  Raising children is indeed not easy, and many parents encounter many troubles during the process of feeding their babies. In fact, raising children is a learning process for parents, learning how to properly feed their children. Some babies may experience choking while eating, so what should they do if they choke on their trachea?

  

What should I do if my baby choked on their trachea1

  1. Timely remove foreign objects from the mouth. If there is an automatic breast pump at home, a hose can be inserted into the baby's mouth to suck out foreign objects and types of milk from the baby's mouth. If there is no automatic breast pump at home, the mother can wrap her hands with clean gauze to remove foreign objects from the baby's mouth.

  2. Using locally sourced materials. If a baby is choked for a long time and cannot breathe, their life will be threatened. They may not be able to go to the hospital and may have already lost their life. Therefore, in times of tension, any useful items around them should be used in a timely manner, and efforts should be made to save the baby's life.

  3. Stimulate the baby to cry. After the baby is choked, the mother can vigorously pat the baby's back or stimulate the bottom of the baby's feet to make the baby feel pain and cry loudly. This way, the baby's crying is more conducive to coughing out foreign objects in the trachea, which can help the baby recover breathing.

  4. Position drainage. Mothers should promptly place their babies on their sides or have them lie prone on their legs, tilting their upper bodies at an angle of about 45 degrees, which is beneficial for the backflow of foreign objects in the trachea.

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