How to Handle Accidental Gum Swallowing

If gum is accidentally swallowed, it is usually excreted with feces and can be stimulated to move the intestines by consuming high-fiber foods. Doctors suggest that gum is unlikely to adhere to the inner wall of the gastrointestinal tract and will eventually be expelled naturally. However, to avoid accidents, it is not recommended for children to eat gum, especially since swallowing it can lead to respiratory blockage issues. Moreover, frequently chewing gum may cause excessive air swallowing, leading to bloating.
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How to Handle Acute Bronchitis in Children

Acute bronchitis is often caused by bacterial infections. Please visit the hospital’s respiratory and internal medicine department for a chest X-ray for confirmation. Treatment should be proactive to avoid triggering pneumonia. It is recommended to administer ceftriaxone antibiotics intravenously under the guidance of a local doctor.
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