little girl nose story
There was a sudden pain in the nose and the daughter started screaming and crying. What was this thing coming out of the little girl’s nose?
Small children are always mischievous and when they pick up what they find and put it in their mouth or stick it in their nose and ear, the parents get worried when they see it and in this worry, they make such an upright movement that the child It can cause a lot of trouble. Today, we are going to tell you about one such incident of a little girl, which should be learned by parents on what to do in such a situation.
The little girl mother says,
yesterday my daughter complained of pain and discomfort in her nose while eating roasted black gram. I was scared at first but I didn’t panic. Although we knew what first aid measures to take in such a situation, we did not do it. Didn’t try to do anything in the house even we didn’t ask him a single question or give him any instructions.
We sat in the car and my husband just hugged her tightly which made her fall asleep immediately as it was her sleep time too. Thankfully, the thing was still in his nose and it was doing no harm at the moment.
Without wasting time we immediately made an appointment with the ENT surgeon and went to his clinic. The doctor told us not to give Ohana anything to eat until they examined her because she wasn’t sure if my daughter would have ENT services or would need general anesthesia. .
But we were happy when the doctor did not need any assistance from the anesthesia department. Because the object (channa) was visible and the doctor could take it down the nose with some tools and a suction catheter.
We don’t know if he did it on purpose or by mistake, and we didn’t even ask him. Our baby girl is now perfectly fine and the black gram was removed from her nose, which could have been a big problem if it had gone in more than any of our half-wits.
Important Instructions for Parents:
Remember that children often put things other than their fingers into their noses that can get stuck there.
If you think your child has something stuck in their nose, eye, ear or anywhere else, seek medical advice. Do not attempt to remove the object yourself as multiple attempts increase the risk of injury and may cause the object to move deeper into the nose which is more difficult to retrieve later.
Also, do not panic at all and do not give any urgent instructions to your child. When you catch your child putting something up his nose, never yell at him suddenly.