Choking occurs when a foreign object gets stuck in the throat or windpipe, blocking the flow of air. In adults, the culprit may be a piece of food. Young children often swallow small objects. Because choking cuts off oxygen to the brain, first aid should be given as quickly as possible.

Jelly is a favorite food of children. Nowadays, jelly has many strange colors, which is an attractive food for children. Many parents think that jelly is made from fresh fruits, so it contains many vitamins and minerals that are essential for children. Therefore, they feed their children a lot, but the truth is not necessarily so.

Foreign body inhalation is a common dangerous accident in young children, especially children under 2 years old, due to foreign objects falling into the airway causing narrowing or complete obstruction of the airway. This is an emergency situation, if not treated promptly, it can lead to serious consequences such as irreversible brain damage, even death.

Choking on foreign objects is a common accident in young children, and the treatment is not too difficult. However, not everyone knows how to give first aid to children. In fact, giving first aid incorrectly can make the condition worse.

Children choking on foreign objects in the airway is an extremely dangerous accident and often occurs especially when children are eating or drinking something. Children choking on foreign objects in the airway, if not given timely and proper first aid, will cause many complications, even death. Therefore, parents need to know how to handle children choking on foreign objects to ensure their safety.

Choking on foreign objects or food is one of the leading causes of death in children. First aid measures immediately after a child chokes on a foreign object are extremely important, this helps the child quickly escape from danger.

Children often enjoy some risky experiments such as putting small objects such as food or toys into their ears or nose. If these objects get stuck, fluid can build up in the child's ear or nose, which can cause infection. A foreign object inserted into the nose can even be inhaled into the lungs. A foreign object in the ear can rupture the eardrum or cause hearing loss. Foreign objects can also damage body tissue and be difficult to remove. So what to do about foreign objects in children's ears and nose?

Ingestion of foreign bodies is an endoscopic emergency in the digestive system. This accident is common in children under 5 years old. The causes of children having ingestion of foreign bodies are extremely diverse. Ingestion of foreign bodies is often due to children not actively swallowing but due to accidental swallowing of objects that are too large or angular, falling into the digestive tract and not being digested. In some rare cases, the child has a neurological or mental defect.

Airway clearance is an important technique in emergency resuscitation. Therefore, these techniques must be implemented according to the correct procedure to ensure adequate oxygen supply and ventilation for the patient.

Foreign body inhalation is not an uncommon accident in all ages, especially in children. The most common foreign bodies that children easily choke on are pieces of bones, fish bones, toy fragments, nuts, etc. This is a very dangerous choking condition because it can cause death if not treated promptly.