That is what you should do if your child starts to struggle

The setback with foreign objects is the cause of almost one third of all children's deaths under 14.

When the problem begins, there are ways to avoid tragedy. But you should know what to do not do.

Say so, you should never try to get the object with your fingers out of your child's mouth.

Fear of parents begins when a large bite, a broken piece of apples, an not enough bit of bread, or a broken coat of clothing, or a broken toy.

Your child's eyes widen, he begins to cough. Instinctively, the body tries to get it out of the object that is stuck and again puts on the breathing. In most cases, several coughs will pull the object out.

When coughing is not enough, it is very important to know how to help your child. The paediatrics have made <x0-list” rules on action against random confusion:

▪ When you notice that something is left in your child's mouth, try to force him to cough, for coughing is a natural way of getting him out of the foreign object. The position at the moment when the foreign body still does not stumble is not important, the child will instinctively act properly.

▪ If the foreign body is already stuck and has stopped breathing, it would be good for someone immediately to call for help, but during that time the child will by no means be left alone, but start offering help.

▪ Take the child for the lower jaw and place him on your knee. If you are right - handed and your child's jaw is held with your right hand, put it over your right knee. If you're left, the opposite.

▪ Take your child with both hands and wrap it around his chest basket so that you can gently bend it forward and put pressure on the force and alternately release it. That procedure may also help to get the child out of the foreign body by himself.