What are the symptoms of a fish bone stuck in a baby

Fish bones are bones in fish bodies and are a special structure of fish. Fish bones are very sharp. Therefore, you must be careful when eating fish to prevent being stuck by fish bones. Especially when feeding fish to babies, you must be cautious and be sure to pick out the fish bones before eating. What are the symptoms of fish bones stuck in babies' throats? Let’s take a look at the explanation below, I hope everyone can understand it.

If a baby is stuck by a fish bone, he will feel uncomfortable and will refuse to eat. If he feels uncomfortable, he will cry. Babies cannot speak, but if they feel uncomfortable, they will just cry.

If a very young child goes to the hospital for examination, she may not cooperate, unless the fish bone is stuck in the oropharynx and can be seen. Otherwise, the child will not cooperate with the laryngoscopy. You can only observe the child's reaction. If she cries at a poem, it is possible that a fish bone is stuck in the pharynx. The child needs to be anesthetized and then the laryngoscopy can be performed.

It is recommended that you do not feed fish to your child if he or she is very young. Accidents may happen accidentally. If you feel any discomfort, seek medical attention immediately.

If a baby gets a fish bone stuck in the middle of the throat, it will cause pain and discomfort, causing the baby to cry incessantly. Now the baby can eat normally and is in relatively good condition. It may be that the bone enters the stomach along with the food.

Ask the child to open his mouth wide, shine a flashlight inside, press down the child's tongue, and let the child make the "ah" sound continuously. If you see a fish bone on your tonsils or on the surface of the tongue. You can use tweezers or chopsticks to grab and pull it out, but never dig or poke around in the throat. If the fishbone is thick and long, or is stuck deeper, you should go to the hospital for treatment immediately.

If there are still fish bones, it may cause vomiting and coughing. It is recommended that the baby drink more boiled water and eat light and easily digestible food, and pay attention to the baby's eating habits.

Since the baby stopped crying and was able to eat normally, we thought that the fish bone would be vomited out or swallowed into the stomach. Otherwise, the child would refuse to eat due to local discomfort.