1-year-old baby is diagnosed with urinary tract infection, the cause of startling parents

The 1-year-old girl was killed by swallowing the button pin

The results of the investigation showed that Allison Rees - Isabella's mother had taken her to Sunshine Hospital three times in two weeks to try to find out if anything was stuck in her body. The 1-year-old girl showed many serious symptoms like blood clots, vomiting blood, turning black. However, the doctors said that whatever was in Isabella's body was also passed through the bowel.

An inspector said that although Isabella's father, Robert Rees, told the doctor the first time they took him to the emergency room on Saturday, January 16, 2015, with an expression of crying and vomiting, he had Watching her hold a battery in her hand, this was not recorded in the hospital record.

When the vomiting stopped, the doctor sent Isabella home. The girl continued her fever. Isabella's mother, Allison Rees, brought her back to the hospital on Monday. Here, her mother spotted some water balloons in her diaper. The hospital said that Isabella had a urinary tract infection and the doctor prescribed antibiotics. After taking all the prescriptions, she went to the hospital for a check-up on January 21 and showed signs of good progress.

However, 15 days later, Allison panicked to see her lying in her crib, surrounded by a large pool of blood. Baby clothes are also soaked in blood. She rushed her child to the hospital. Here, Isabella vomits dark blood. Only then, was she given the X-ray. The doctor discovers the round object in Isabella's esophagus. But only 3 hours later, she was no longer in this world.

On the first day of her investigation of Isabella's death, her mother said that each time they were admitted to the hospital, they were denied: "I know, they don't trust us. Because every time we go to the hospital, we have evidence of your condition, but people only dismiss it. "

Some notes to ensure the safety of children before the risk from the button pin

- Look carefully around the house and wherever your child sets foot on devices that may contain a button pin.

- Put devices with button batteries out of sight and reach of children. They may include remote control, music cards, electronic scales, watches, hearing aids, thermometers, children's toys, pocket calculators, car keys, holiday decorations .

Make sure the battery is firmly held inside the device tray. You can use tape to add a few extra loops to the control device to make sure your child does not easily get the battery out.

The doctor shows how to give first aid when a child has a hormonal shock

For young children, an emergency person can stand or sit on a chair. Then, place the patient on his or her stomach on the arm, put the patient's head down, tilt it to one side, use a leg under the arm and pat his back 5 times. Note when patting the back in the direction of pushing down the head and neck. After 5 times, check to see if the object is coming out and then do it again.

Especially noticeable, BS. Toan recommends, in young children, doctors do not encourage him to do Heimlich (this is a powerful method of hugging the back, which causes the diaphragm to push up, causing the object to escape from the victim's airway, helping them breathe. it is possible) because of the risk of organ damage, only to pat your back and chest. When managing, it is necessary to observe and evaluate whether the object has been removed. In the case of successful first aid, the foreign object can be taken out to the medical facility.