If you can see the object blocking the airway, try to remove it
with your finger. Try to remove an object only if you can see
it. Do NOT perform choking first aid if the infant is coughing
forcefully, has a strong cry, or is breathing enough. However,
be ready to act if the symptoms worsen. Do NOT try to grasp and
pull out the object if the infant is alert (conscious). Do NOT
do back blows and chest thrusts if the infant stops breathing
for other reasons, such as asthma, infection, swelling, or a
blow to the head. Do give infant CPR in these cases. Call
immediately for emergency medical assistance if If an infant is
choking: Tell someone to call 911 while you begin first aid. If
you are alone, shout for help and begin first aid. Always call
your doctor after a child has been choking, even if you
successfully remove the object from the airway and the infant
seems fine. Don't give children under 3 years old balloons or
toys with fragile or small parts. Keep infants away from
buttons, popcorn, coins, grapes, nut