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can crying infant cause choking?



 
 
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  #11  
Old August 17th 06, 02:50 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
Marie
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Posts: 181
Default can crying infant cause choking?

wrote in message
ups.com...
We've had the remote control lighted mirror since he was a few weeks
old. It does not help when he gets into his fits. We have (and tried)
everything. Mirror, mobile, Britax, window down, someone sitting with
him. Nothing helps. He doesn't always cry, but once he starts he
can't stop, and the crying turns into screaming, gurgling, gagging,
etc.


Can you not sit beside the car seat and nurse him while someone else drives?
(I know you can't always be with another adult in the car)
There are lots of babies who scream in the car and I know it's hell! We live
20 minutes from town, and I just didn't go much when my screamer was still
at the screaming age. When we did, I sat beside her and nursed her. It's
more comfortable/easy in some cars than others! But after the day she
started choking and gagging and we had to pull over and get her out, well I
just didn't want her to go through that anymore.
Two of my three babies were car screamers, but the first one wasn't so bad
that she choked and gagged like that.
Marie


  #12  
Old August 17th 06, 03:37 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
Nikki
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Posts: 486
Default can crying infant cause choking?

"Liz" wrote in message
...
Sounds like my DD. I'm kind of glad to know she's not the only one, since
we get so many comments about how strange it is for a baby not to like the
car. I was almost starting to think there was something wrong with her...


Hunter was like that too. It got a little better when we could turn him
around about at around 18mos he was 90% better and would even fall asleep in
the car. There is hope :-)


--
Nikki, mama to
Hunter 4/99
Luke 4/01
Brock 4/06
Ben 4/06


  #13  
Old August 18th 06, 01:00 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
Chookie
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Posts: 1,085
Default can crying infant cause choking?

In article , "Marie"
wrote:

Can you not sit beside the car seat and nurse him while someone else drives?


I just can't imagine a safe way of doing that.

--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

"Parenthood is like the modern stone washing process for denim jeans. You may
start out crisp, neat and tough, but you end up pale, limp and wrinkled."
Kerry Cue
  #14  
Old August 18th 06, 05:03 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
arachne
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Posts: 24
Default can crying infant cause choking?

stasya wrote:
thefamilyhurst wrote:

Now, I am no X Factor singer trust me, but it beats the hell out of


teaching your little one that if he/she screams in the car that nanny
(or other) will sit in the back and soothe her. You are making a rod
for your back on that one honey.

English Dad !



A nanny? Someone has a nanny? Where would you get a nanny? Is it a
British thing? Cause seriously, if there were people available to
entertain my children while in the car on our weekly 2 hour trips to
the city, I'd sure love it....

Ok I'm just kidding, I just had to chaf you about the oh so casual
nanny thing thrown in. People around here think I'm a snoot if I refer
to our 40 hour a week babysitter as a nanny. Really, how more full time
a babysitter can you have before she's essentially a nanny? (I live in
small town red-neck country....)

Stasya


in england (& australia), nanny means grandma. same as nann.

HTH

--
elizabeth (in australia)
mum to DS1 "cheese" (almost 4 yrs) & DS2 "chalk" (10 mths)


"Dog for sale: eats anything and is fond of children" - Classified Ad

"If you're ever in doubt, throw a pepper in the air. If it fails to come
down, you have gone mad, so don't trust in anything." - Gregory Maguire,
"Mirror Mirror"
  #15  
Old August 18th 06, 07:47 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
Me Myself and I
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Posts: 58
Default can crying infant cause choking?

"arachne" wrote in message
...
stasya wrote:
thefamilyhurst wrote:

Now, I am no X Factor singer trust me, but it beats the hell out of

teaching your little one that if he/she screams in the car that nanny
(or other) will sit in the back and soothe her. You are making a rod
for your back on that one honey.

English Dad !



A nanny? Someone has a nanny? Where would you get a nanny? Is it a
British thing? Cause seriously, if there were people available to
entertain my children while in the car on our weekly 2 hour trips to
the city, I'd sure love it....

Ok I'm just kidding, I just had to chaf you about the oh so casual
nanny thing thrown in. People around here think I'm a snoot if I refer
to our 40 hour a week babysitter as a nanny. Really, how more full time
a babysitter can you have before she's essentially a nanny? (I live in
small town red-neck country....)

Stasya


in england (& australia), nanny means grandma. same as nann.

HTH

--
elizabeth (in australia)
mum to DS1 "cheese" (almost 4 yrs) & DS2 "chalk" (10 mths)


"Dog for sale: eats anything and is fond of children" - Classified Ad

"If you're ever in doubt, throw a pepper in the air. If it fails to come
down, you have gone mad, so don't trust in anything." - Gregory Maguire,
"Mirror Mirror"


Here in NZ too. DD1 calls my Mum Nanny (and my Step-Mother Nana)


--
Pip

My girls :
DD1 Jasmine - 5 weeks early - 21 March 02 -
Still as small as a peanut but as smart as a whip!

DD2 Abby - 8 weeks early - 3 Feb 05 -
"Uhhhhh ohhhhhh" is my new favourite phrase, now what other trouble can I
find!

"Yes you can drive me insane just by talking to me!"


--


  #16  
Old August 18th 06, 08:57 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
Linz
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 23
Default can crying infant cause choking?

arachne wrote:
stasya wrote:
thefamilyhurst wrote:

Now, I am no X Factor singer trust me, but it beats the hell out of

teaching your little one that if he/she screams in the car that
nanny (or other) will sit in the back and soothe her. You are
making a rod for your back on that one honey.

English Dad !



A nanny? Someone has a nanny? Where would you get a nanny? Is it a
British thing? Cause seriously, if there were people available to
entertain my children while in the car on our weekly 2 hour trips to
the city, I'd sure love it....

Ok I'm just kidding, I just had to chaf you about the oh so casual
nanny thing thrown in. People around here think I'm a snoot if I
refer to our 40 hour a week babysitter as a nanny. Really, how more
full time a babysitter can you have before she's essentially a
nanny? (I live in small town red-neck country....)

Stasya


in england (& australia), nanny means grandma. same as nann.


Eh? My first thought when I read "nanny" is the nursery nurse type. And I've
been English all my life!


  #17  
Old August 28th 06, 05:44 AM posted to misc.kids.breastfeeding
arachne
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 24
Default can crying infant cause choking?

Linz wrote:
arachne wrote:

stasya wrote:

thefamilyhurst wrote:


Now, I am no X Factor singer trust me, but it beats the hell out of

teaching your little one that if he/she screams in the car that
nanny (or other) will sit in the back and soothe her. You are
making a rod for your back on that one honey.

English Dad !


A nanny? Someone has a nanny? Where would you get a nanny? Is it a
British thing? Cause seriously, if there were people available to
entertain my children while in the car on our weekly 2 hour trips to
the city, I'd sure love it....

Ok I'm just kidding, I just had to chaf you about the oh so casual
nanny thing thrown in. People around here think I'm a snoot if I
refer to our 40 hour a week babysitter as a nanny. Really, how more
full time a babysitter can you have before she's essentially a
nanny? (I live in small town red-neck country....)

Stasya


in england (& australia), nanny means grandma. same as nann.



Eh? My first thought when I read "nanny" is the nursery nurse type. And I've
been English all my life!



well, my parents are english & they used the word "nanny" for grandma.
DH's grandmother is scottish & she is "nanny" to him. his mother is
english & she is nanna to my sons. guess it's a personal preference thing.

--
elizabeth (in australia)
mum to DS1 "cheese" (4 yrs - just!) & DS2 "chalk" (11 mths)


"Dog for sale: eats anything and is fond of children" - Classified Ad

"If you're ever in doubt, throw a pepper in the air. If it fails to come
down, you have gone mad, so don't trust in anything." - Gregory Maguire,
"Mirror Mirror"
 




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