These objects may be accidentally swallowed.
Swallowed glass marble.
Ds2 swallowed a glass marble about an hour ago first he said it felt like it was in the lower part of his throat pointed this area out to me but then said now it has gone down.
What about the foreign object getting stuck in there somewhere.
The marble rachel swallowed was actually a florist glass bead that they use to fill the bottom of a vase to make it look prettier.
Be careful not to push it deeper into the airway.
The marble rachel swallowed was smooth glass so there aren t any sharp edges and the glass will not be hazardous to her body.
A glass marble is inert smooth and round and should pass through her with no trouble.
Nearly all swallowed objects will pass through the digestive system without causing any harm including those with sharp edges.
A doctor may perform an x ray to locate the item or a bronchoscopy to take a closer look at the airways if the.
These objects often pass all the way through the digestive tract in 24 to 48 hours and cause no harm.
I did ring my gp who said he should be fine and it will just pass but i have heard of problems previously with children swallowing foreign objects.
Seek medical treatment if you suspect your child has swallowed a foreign object.
This can be scary it s not always cause for concern.
Young children often put small objects in their mouths such as marbles pins or coins.
In this case the foreign body a marble was too large to exit the pylorus of the stomach.
The narrowest part of the digestive system is the point at which the oesophagus gullet narrows and joins the stomach.
If the person who has swallowed an object becomes unconscious lay the person on his or her back on the ground.
Push the fiber and plenty of liquids for a few days and check when she goes potty if you can.
If the object remains stuck and the person doesn t respond to your efforts perform cardiopulmonary.
The marble was retrieved endoscopically with a spiral basket.
2 moms found this helpful.
There are worse things to swallow.
Young children and sometimes older children and adults may swallow toys coins safety pins buttons bones wood glass magnets batteries or other foreign objects.