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Aired (December 9, 2023): Kapansin-pansin daw ang tila pagduduwal ng 4-anyos na bata na inakalang dahil lang sa kinain nitong jelly. Lingid sa kaalaman ng kanyang magulang, nakalulon na pala ito ng limang pisong barya at bumara ito sa lalamunan ng bata! Ano nga ba ang dapat gawin sa ganitong sitwasyon? Panoorin ang video.

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00 In Caobian Islands, Lapulapu City, Cebu, a 4-year-old boy was found with a 5-peso bill
00:07 that had fallen on his face.
00:09 According to the GMA's regional TV, his mother gave the boy 5 pesos.
00:16 Until he noticed that he was coughing.
00:20 They thought that it was because of the jelly that the boy ate.
00:25 He continued coughing and his face was painful.
00:28 When they brought him to the hospital and did an X-ray,
00:32 the jelly that was in his face came out.
00:36 According to the mother, her son needs to undergo an operation
00:42 to remove the jelly that was in his face.
00:45 According to the eyes, ears, nose and throat, or EENT specialist,
00:52 Dr. Janina Escalderon,
00:54 it is dangerous if foreign objects or anything else comes in our vicinity.
00:59 If he is exposed to foreign objects, we will have allergic reactions
01:05 such as rashes, erythema or itchiness all over the body.
01:09 So ingesting a coin is not that life threatening.
01:13 Not unless it is in the air and it is hard for the patient to breathe.
01:17 The good thing about coins is that it is not made of nickel.
01:21 Nickel is one of the substances that we don't want to touch because it is corrosive.
01:26 The patient may feel chest pain, fever or shortness of breath.
01:33 If that happens, it means that one of the things that the patient touched was sharp.
01:40 The esophagus may have been perforated and we call that mediastinitis.
01:46 These are life threatening conditions and the patient really needs to be admitted.
01:51 But what should be done if a coin is accidentally dropped?
01:56 If I can't breathe, I go straight to the hospital.
02:00 I remember my nephew who was also dropped like that.
02:03 He was given milk and then they took him straight to the hospital.
02:07 I tried eating a banana.
02:08 It is solid and it might be carried.
02:10 It might be pushed down and it might get dirty.
02:14 If I can't eat a banana, I will go to the doctor.
02:18 I will scream.
02:21 I will also ask for help and then I will go to the hospital.
02:27 I will ask for help but if there is no help,
02:29 maybe the initial reaction is to force him to sit until he leaves.
02:33 If he can do it.
02:35 Maybe, sir, I will ask for help from the doctor.
02:37 Because I want to know what the situation inside is.
02:41 What can be done.
02:44 To guide us in this accident, we got you!
02:48 This is the first solution according to the doctor.
02:52 First, examine the patient's breathing.
02:54 This will help us know if the coin or other foreign body is in the lungs.
03:00 Is it hard to breathe?
03:02 Because those signs will help us to know where the foreign body or the coin is really lodged.
03:08 If the patient's breathing is bad, like if there is a sound, we call it a stridor.
03:14 It means it is in the airway.
03:18 If the patient is coughing, it means it is probably in the esophagus.
03:28 It is important to remember,
03:30 do not let the patient eat or drink when there is a foreign body in the lungs.
03:36 This will help to avoid the foreign body to enter the stator.
03:40 Do not let the patient eat or drink anything.
03:44 Because this can push down the foreign body in a worse place.
03:50 So, let's wait for the patient to stabilize.
03:54 Do not let him lie down, let him sit first.
03:56 If the patient experienced a stator, do the Heimlich maneuver immediately.
04:04 The best way is to recall as much as possible.
04:08 Try to recall what substance he drank or ate.
04:12 And then the second, the first aid, the Heimlich maneuver.
04:16 In the middle, you will put your right hand straight.
04:21 As the patient, you will push a little harder.
04:26 Until the patient becomes comfortable.
04:31 But doc, what if the patient happens to be alone?
04:35 If you experienced choking and you are alone,
04:41 it is important to know the self Heimlich maneuver.
04:44 So, you will get a big object in front of you.
04:47 Lean towards it and then push as if you are putting full effort
04:53 to really get the foreign object that is dislodged out of our mouth.
04:58 So, it's strong. Then, when the object is removed, we are okay.
05:03 And for babies with a broken bone, this is what you should remember.
05:10 Mommies and Daddies.
05:13 If you have a bone that is split, what you will do is,
05:18 the bone is lying down, so the face is facing the spine.
05:22 Hold it here below and gently tap, tap, tap.
05:28 So that the object that is obstructed will come out of the passage of food.
05:33 Doc still advises, if not sure, to immediately run the patient to the nearest hospital.
05:42 So, in times that, let's say, the foreign body is drowned
05:47 and we don't know or we didn't witness what the foreign body is.
05:51 We should immediately rush to the nearest emergency room.
05:54 And last reminder, be careful of the objects you will try, especially the babies.
05:59 Make sure that all small substances are not readily accessible to our baby.
06:05 Remember, the airway of our baby is just as big as the finger or our pinky finger.
06:11 So, if you think that the substance is bigger than your pinky finger,
06:16 don't give it to our baby.
06:20 It is important to be aware, dear ones, especially in matters of safety and health.
06:26 Know the Monday to be always ready, at any time.
06:32 [Music]
06:56 [BLANK_AUDIO]

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