She coughed and gagged for ages and then swallowed it.
What happens if baby swallowed small rubber band.
Possibly she swallowed it.
Just yesterday afternoon my 10 month old baby swallowed rubber of earphone i called doctor and doctor told me.
Dd s almost 7 months old and has long hairs on head already.
Child care tips when objects swallow.
I am sorry to hear that your 9 months old dd seems to have swallowed a hair band.
You can watch for it in the diapers but it might be difficult to find.
Asks from detroit mi on june 22 2011.
If you have confirmed that your baby has swallowed something try to eject the object from his her windpipe by following the steps shown in the picture as soon as possible as the object can stuck in the throat of your baby.
It should pass without difficulty.
If the rubber band is just all rubber no metal and the baby is fine now no choking or difficulty breathing or swallowing there s really nothing to worry about.
Once these small objects make it to the stomach they join the food debris and exit the body within a few days in the poo if you are concerned about th.
I searched everywhere but couldnt find it.
M so worried but she s very normal n happily playing.
I accidentally swallowed my rubber bands for the braces.
The elastics contains natural rubber latex.
If your baby swallowed rubber band like object it will not come out easily.
As she does not appear to be in in any respiratory distress it is likely that she has swallowed it.
Cut food into the appropriate size for both adults and children.
Will it choke her or.
After she woke up from nap the band s missing.
It dosen t say warning so should i be worried.
If adults are having progressive difficulty swallowing solids a liquid or puree diet will help with symptoms until medical attention can be obtained.
If it is not suffocating than it is not so serious wait for 2 days feed her papaya fruit or tomato if doesn t come out than visit.
I use small black elastic band to tie her hair.
My 11 month pulled a small rubberband out of her hair and swallowed it updated on june 22 2011 k m.
However to be on the safe side i would advise that you give nhs direct 0845 4647 or your local a amp e a phone call to check what they advise.