Abnormal performance of baby after choking

The baby may choke when milk overflows into the throat during feeding or spitting. If the amount of milk inhaled is small, the baby may cough and cough up the milk inhaled by mistake. Because the nervous system of newborns and young infants is not well developed, some reflexes are weak, and the milk choked into the airway is often unable to cough up. When repeated choking and choking are large, milk can be inhaled directly into the lungs leading to aspiration pneumonia. The child's cough is not easy to relieve, and shows shortness of breath, fever, lung rales and other pneumonia manifestations. If the amount of milk inhaled by mistake is large, it can directly block the airway and suffocate. At this time, the child's face is blue, breathing is weak, and even there is no cough, but a few minutes later it can be life-threatening. Therefore, parents should pay attention to the child's face and breathing during and after feeding. Children should sleep on their side and learn how to prevent choking in newborns and young babies, as well as some first aid measures after choking.