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Bookmark or Share- Adult & Child Choking: Symptoms and First Aid | Red CrossCertain behaviors can put a person at risk for choking, such as talking or laughing with the mouth full or eating too fast. Medical conditions (such as a neurological or muscular condition that affects the person’s ability to chew, swallow or both) can increase risk for choking.
- Choking Hazards | Nutrition | CDC - Centers for Disease ...Learn what foods to avoid and watch your child when he or she eats to prevent choking. Visit CDC’s Infant and Toddler Nutrition website to learn about choking hazards to avoid giving 6-24 month olds.
- Choking First Aid and Prevention - Cleveland Clinic Health ...Choking happens when an object blocks someone’s throat or windpipe, making them unable to breathe. The leading culprit of injury among small children is something we do every day: Eat food.
- Choking: First Aid and Prevention | Johns Hopkins MedicineChoking is when a person can't speak, cough, or breathe because something is blocking (obstructing) the airway. No air can get through. If the airway stays blocked, it can lead to a loss of consciousness and death.
- Choking: Signs, Choking Hazards, and Prevention - HealthlineChoking occurs when an object, a piece of food, or a liquid blocks a person’s throat. Learn about some possible causes of choking and what you can do about it.
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