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- coughing
- throat clutching
- unable to cough, speak, cry, or breathe
- panic
- bluish skin color
- loss of consciousness

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- certain foods (grapes, peanuts, raw vegetables, hard candy, popcorn, gum, vitamins)
- toys and household items ( balloons, coins, marbles, pen/marker caps, safety pins, small buttons, batteries, etc.)

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- trying to swallow large pieces of food
- drinking alcohol before/during meals
- wearing dentures
- eating while talking or laughing
- eating too fast
- walking/playing/running with food or objects in the mouth

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If the person can't cough up the object, have someone call 9-1-1. Also, encourage the person to continue coughing till help arrives.

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You can give back blows and abdominal thrusts to try and help the person dislodge what is blocking their airway. If the person is too large to give abdominal thrusts, you can give them chest thrusts.

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You need to bend over and press your abdomen against a firm object, or you can give yourself abdominal thrusts by using your hands.

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Some choking victims may be able to breathe if the airway is partially blocked. If the airway is completely blocked, they will not be able to speak, cough, or breathe.

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absence of breathing and bluish/ashen skin color

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Rescue breaths. Rescue breaths are used as a part of CPR, and are also used to aid infants/children who are not breathing but still have a pulse.

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Struggle to breathe, slow/rapid breaths, deep/shallow breaths, gasping, unusual noises, moist/cool skin, discoloration to skin, shortness of breath, dizziness, pain in the chest, heightened feeling of anxiety

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- 0 minutes: breathing stops, heart soon follows
- 4-6 minutes: possible brain damage
- 6-10 minutes: a likelihood of brain damage
- >10 minutes: there is irreversible brain damage

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This occurs when breathing becomes difficult.

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This occurs when breathing completely stops.

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If an adult is not breathing, it is usually a result of a cardiac emergency. You should start CPR as soon as possible.

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Choking, heart problems, lung problems, anxiety, allergic reaction, poisoning, drugs, sicknesses, electrocution, drowning, injury to head, chest, lungs, or abdomen

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Anaphylaxis, asthma, hyperventilation

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- you can over-inflate a victim's lungs by breathing too forcefully, quickly, or for too long
- over-inflating the lungs can lead to gastric distention
- gastric distention could lead to the victim aspirating the stomach contents

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1. call 9-1-1
2. monitor victim's ABC's (airway, breathing, circulation)
3. help the victim rest comfortably
4. loosen any tight clothing
5. check for any other conditions
6. ask questions that require a yes or no answer
7. reassure the victim

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the tongue or swollen tissue of the mouth/throat blocks the airway

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A foreign object, like a piece of food, a small toy, or fluids, cause the airway to become blocked.