Breastfeeding properly is not a simple matter, especially for first-time mothers. Breastfeeding properly helps the baby to drink a lot of milk without choking and the mother is also comfortable and feels rested.

Choking is a fairly common accident that often occurs in children from one to three years old. Common choking conditions are choking on milk in infants, choking on food, choking on water, and sometimes choking on gastric juice or choking on refluxed substances.

Laryngomalacia causes wheezing in newborns and is the most common congenital abnormality of the larynx. 99% of babies will gradually recover without treatment.

Milk choking is a common and very dangerous accident in pediatrics. When milk flows into the baby's airway, it will make it difficult for the baby to breathe, even leading to respiratory failure and more seriously, cardiac arrest, respiratory arrest, and death. Therefore, parents need to know how to give first aid to a newborn baby who has milk choking.

To breastfeed properly, mothers need to practice, learn how to hold and support the baby to create the most comfortable position while breastfeeding. This requires a lot of coordination and patience from the mother.