Anyone have any experience with an infant that seems to choke on his/her own saliva? - infant too much saliva
My baby is 6 weeks. When they were 2 weeks taken to the emergency room because he had trouble breathing. I saw the spit bubbles from his mouth and realized he was in danger. It turned to be in order. However, it seems to drown in his saliva, from time to time. She has just an hour ago, but it will be blue this time. She pressed her body arched his back, his face turned red and spit bubbles from his mouth, eyes water, even in good times. From the first time he had said that chokes on his saliva, but the doctor did not even discuss such a possibility. I am now convinced that this is what happens. No more than one meal. In general, approximately 3 hours after eating. It is fed with a bottle, powderRed formula.
Suggestions or similar experiences. I'm a nervous wreck. BTW, I am a mother of 4 and not given to hysteria.
4 comments:
Yes, my child does not happen often, never blue, but sometimes only turns red.
My son, almost 10 months, still choking on his saliva. It turns bright red, watery eyes and everything. His doctor said only that some children have more difficulty with saliva (which is also water available) than others. She said that this will happen.
Keep going to see and applause every time it happens. Of course, if you continue to do that at 2, we examine this approach.
8 weeks I have just a 2nd Consequence of what he described U! Who is breast-fed. Nurse feared reflux and the compressor so I started to produce a bottle of milk, with Dr. Brown's bottles. seemed to help today, but I have not ystrdy quiet day.
in the back in the bottle, perhaps even exclusively!
My baby is 8 weeks and seems to do when he wakes from a nap, but I'm afraid. I would ask the doctor about the issue at its next meeting. I do not know what causes it. My baby bottle fed well at the moment with the formula powder.
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