Would you know what to do if your kid be to stop breathing?
im asking because saturday my baby boy stopped breathing for 20-25 seconds, hes 3 weeks old on wednesday so this is a long time for someone that little, he be also unconsious
so what would you do?
i gave him to my mom, picked up the phone an called a ambulance
while i did that my mom was blowing on his obverse, this caused him to give a response making him gasp
he would lone breath when my mom was blowing on him, and it wasnt proper breaths it was him gasping, but gasps are better than nought
he was like this for about 3 mins, next stopped breathing completly an went completely unconsious an just wouldnt respond, we put him on the floor with my moms arm underneath his neck an put his head slightly back so his airway be clear, after about 20 seconds like that he go back to the gasping thing again for about 3 mins
after he was okay an was still taken to hospital, they said there that messing near his feet would have helped to
i cogitate that people should be told how to do this when they have a baby disappearing the hospital, i didnt have a clue what to do, but it was really easy, and it could set free your childs life, so why is nothing told to you when you leave?
xxx
Yes I would know what to do. I am a CNA and have taken several CPR classes and first aid classes. Just because I would know what to do thought doesn't mean I wouldn't madness. That's a scary thing to have surface!
Ohhhhh how scary for you!
My husband and I do know infant CPR. But I'm sure we're rusty by in a minute. Our hospital offers an infant CPR class, a one night thing, that would be really adjectives. Our son was in the NICU for a week, and before he be released, we had to take infant CPR, and had an infant sanctuary course as well. I thought that was a brilliant idea!
Wow, I hope you never enjoy to go through anything like that again!!
Answers: My daughter did something similar a few months ago. It be very scary. I was at work and my husband be home with her. I'm not sure if he knew this would work or if he did it out of instinct but he also blew in her frontage to see if that would get her to breath again and luckily it worked.
If it was me home I would not have set what to do. I agree that the hospital should let you know what to do if something like this happens. I'm glad your infant is doing good and I hope it was just a one time article. My daughter only did it that one time and has not done it again.
Like someone else said, taking a course in Infant CPR is extremely influential.
What a scary thing to have happen to you. I'm glad your baby is alright. Did they say what happened to him, why did this turn out? How awfully strange. Sorry this happened!
Most hospitals have Infant CPR classes available, and my OBGYN in actuality gave me a pamphlet about all the infant meticulousness classes at my first appointment. I think more hospitals should do that with their patients. I'm lucky enough to be married to a man contained by the Coast Guard, so CPR is just second nature to him, and he taught me what to do if I be ever faced with that situation. I'm so sorry you had to travel through that. I can't even imagine how scary it must have be. I'm glad everything is better now, and I hope they got to the bottom of the problem.
Every parent should learn Infant CPR... Calling 911 is the first, most important step.
Yes, I know what to do. I worked in an emergency room as a technician for 3 years. It is SUPER worrisome but the key is to remain calm.. I know easier said then done. There are plentifully of infant CPR and other first aid classes that you can take at local hospitals and sponsored by the Red Cross. I hope your baby is ok. Good luck!
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so what would you do?
i gave him to my mom, picked up the phone an called a ambulance
while i did that my mom was blowing on his obverse, this caused him to give a response making him gasp
he would lone breath when my mom was blowing on him, and it wasnt proper breaths it was him gasping, but gasps are better than nought
he was like this for about 3 mins, next stopped breathing completly an went completely unconsious an just wouldnt respond, we put him on the floor with my moms arm underneath his neck an put his head slightly back so his airway be clear, after about 20 seconds like that he go back to the gasping thing again for about 3 mins
after he was okay an was still taken to hospital, they said there that messing near his feet would have helped to
i cogitate that people should be told how to do this when they have a baby disappearing the hospital, i didnt have a clue what to do, but it was really easy, and it could set free your childs life, so why is nothing told to you when you leave?
xxx
Yes I would know what to do. I am a CNA and have taken several CPR classes and first aid classes. Just because I would know what to do thought doesn't mean I wouldn't madness. That's a scary thing to have surface!
Ohhhhh how scary for you!
My husband and I do know infant CPR. But I'm sure we're rusty by in a minute. Our hospital offers an infant CPR class, a one night thing, that would be really adjectives. Our son was in the NICU for a week, and before he be released, we had to take infant CPR, and had an infant sanctuary course as well. I thought that was a brilliant idea!
Wow, I hope you never enjoy to go through anything like that again!!
Answers: My daughter did something similar a few months ago. It be very scary. I was at work and my husband be home with her. I'm not sure if he knew this would work or if he did it out of instinct but he also blew in her frontage to see if that would get her to breath again and luckily it worked.
If it was me home I would not have set what to do. I agree that the hospital should let you know what to do if something like this happens. I'm glad your infant is doing good and I hope it was just a one time article. My daughter only did it that one time and has not done it again.
Like someone else said, taking a course in Infant CPR is extremely influential.
What a scary thing to have happen to you. I'm glad your baby is alright. Did they say what happened to him, why did this turn out? How awfully strange. Sorry this happened!
Most hospitals have Infant CPR classes available, and my OBGYN in actuality gave me a pamphlet about all the infant meticulousness classes at my first appointment. I think more hospitals should do that with their patients. I'm lucky enough to be married to a man contained by the Coast Guard, so CPR is just second nature to him, and he taught me what to do if I be ever faced with that situation. I'm so sorry you had to travel through that. I can't even imagine how scary it must have be. I'm glad everything is better now, and I hope they got to the bottom of the problem.
Every parent should learn Infant CPR... Calling 911 is the first, most important step.
Yes, I know what to do. I worked in an emergency room as a technician for 3 years. It is SUPER worrisome but the key is to remain calm.. I know easier said then done. There are plentifully of infant CPR and other first aid classes that you can take at local hospitals and sponsored by the Red Cross. I hope your baby is ok. Good luck!
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