With his diagnostic experience, he could almost instantly determine that the infant was choking on a foreign object.
The kind of breathing where it's already very alarming, making loud gasping sounds.
The chest cavity has directly collapsed.
"Dr. Zhou, this child has a peanut stuck in their airway. The family already tried methods at home like patting the back and giving water to remove it without success. I just performed the Heimlich maneuver on the child, but it didn't work. Do you have any better ideas?"
Director Zhuang gave a brief explanation to Zhou Can.
When an infant chokes on a foreign object, many elders like to use the wrong methods such as patting the back or feeding water.
They don't realize that foreign objects are often stuck inside the airway.
The pharyngeal structure of humans is very special; normally, food enters the stomach through the esophagus. Air during breathing is expended or inhaled through the trachea.
