foreign object, inhaled, swallowed…

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heimlich maneuver on adult, heimlich maneuver on infant, heimlich maneuver on oneself, lungs, heimlich maneuver on an adult, heimlich maneuver on conscious child, heimlich maneuver on conscious child, heimlich maneuver on infant, heimlich maneuver on infant, obstructed airway, blocked airway, breath a foreign object, respiratory tract, become stuckand cause respiratory problems, inflammation, infection, choking, swallowed, a foreign object, become stuck, along the gastrointestinal, digestive, tract, pass, injuries, occur at any age, most common in children ages 1 to 3, certain foods, nuts, seeds, popcorn, small objects, buttons, beads, inhaled by young children, such objects, either partial, total airway blockage, coins, small toys, marbles, pins, screws, rocks, else small enough, infants, toddlers to put in mouths, swallowed, object passes, the esophagus, stomach, getting stuck, pass, the entire digestive tract, tiny foreign objects, breathed in, inhaled, usually cause coughing, wheezing, breathing distress, a total lack of air, minor symptoms are initially present, object forgotten, later symptoms, inflammation, infection, inhaled object, child who, have inhaled an object, seen by a doctor, children, obvious breathing distress, require emergency measures, total airway blockage, choking, coughing subsides, child, does not have any other symptoms, monitored, signs, symptoms of respiratory infection, irritation, x-rays needed, bronchoscopy necessary, definitive diagnosis, removal, the object, antibiotics used, respiratory therapy techniques, infection develops, swallowed object, child who is believed to have swallowed a foreign object, pain, fever, vomiting, local tenderness, stools, bowel movements, examined to detect the passage, the foreign object, sharp objects, pins, screws, pass, the gi tract, complications, x-rays, occasionally needed, child has pain, object, does not pass, 4 to 5 days, not "force feed" infants, crying, breathing rapidly, a child is believed to have either inhaled, swallowed an object, not give children under 3 potentially dangerous foods hot dogs, whole grapes, nuts, popcorn, hard candy, keep small objects out of infant, toddler's reach, cut food into appropriate sizes, small children, teach adequate chewing, discourage talking, laughing, playing food, in the mouth.