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5 cardinal signs of respiratory distress in infants Preview on Page 1

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Symptoms include: Severe shortness of breath. Labored and rapid breathing that is not usual. Cough. Chest discomfort. Fast heart rate. Confusion and extreme tiredness.
Assess and monitor airway, breathing and circulation; maintain close surveillance for deterioration. Maintain open and patent airway with use of positioning, airway adjuncts and secretion clearance. Position to minimize the risk of aspiration, ventilation-perfusion mismatch and breathlessness.
Signs of Respiratory Distress Breathing rate. An increase in the number of breaths per minute may mean that a person is having trouble breathing or not getting enough oxygen. Color changes. Grunting. Nose flaring. Retractions. Sweating. Wheezing. Body position.
If someone is having breathing difficulty, call 911 or your local emergency number right away, then: Check the persons airway, breathing, and pulse. Loosen any tight clothing. Help the person use any prescribed medicine (such as an asthma inhaler or home oxygen).
Respiratory distress, or difficulty breathing, is evidenced by signs and symptoms such as shortness of breath, gasping for breath, hyperventilation (breathing that is faster and shallower than normal), or breathing that is uncomfortable or painful.
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Noninvasive ventilation, such as use of bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) or continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machines, which are electronic breathing devices that help keep your airways open by blowing air through a face mask. A ventilator may help restore your blood oxygen levels.
Fast breathing, or taking lots of rapid, shallow breaths. Fast heart rate. Coughing that produces phlegm. Blue fingernails or blue tone to the skin or lips.

early signs of respiratory distress in the child include