LOOK: Safety pin swallowed by 1-year-old boy | ABS-CBN

Welcome, Kapamilya! We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. Continuing to use this site means you agree to our use of cookies. Tell me more!
LOOK: Safety pin swallowed by 1-year-old boy
LOOK: Safety pin swallowed by 1-year-old boy
Ria Galiste,
ABS-CBN News
Published Feb 21, 2017 08:19 PM PHT
|
Updated Feb 21, 2017 08:45 PM PHT

VIGAN - A one-year-old boy from the town of Caraisan, Ilocos Sur was hospitalized after swallowing a safety pin.
VIGAN - A one-year-old boy from the town of Caraisan, Ilocos Sur was hospitalized after swallowing a safety pin.
According to the boy's mother, she did not notice that her son was playing with a safety pin inside their house on Monday afternoon.
According to the boy's mother, she did not notice that her son was playing with a safety pin inside their house on Monday afternoon.
Antonette Valle said her son suddenly started crying and complaining that he felt pain in his throat.
Antonette Valle said her son suddenly started crying and complaining that he felt pain in his throat.
"Noong pinilit kong buksan yung bibig niya, nakita ko na nasa lalamunan na niya. Iyak ng iyak kahapon. Kapag lumunok siya, ayon umiiyak," Valle said.
"Noong pinilit kong buksan yung bibig niya, nakita ko na nasa lalamunan na niya. Iyak ng iyak kahapon. Kapag lumunok siya, ayon umiiyak," Valle said.
ADVERTISEMENT
(When I opened his mouth and looked inside, I saw that the safety pin was already in his throat. He kept crying yesterday. Whenever he swallowed, he cried.)
(When I opened his mouth and looked inside, I saw that the safety pin was already in his throat. He kept crying yesterday. Whenever he swallowed, he cried.)
They rushed the boy to a hospital where medical workers removed the object from his throat.
They rushed the boy to a hospital where medical workers removed the object from his throat.
A doctor said that luckily, the wound from the safety pin was not deep and there were no complications.
A doctor said that luckily, the wound from the safety pin was not deep and there were no complications.
The boy, however, still needed to take antibiotics as a precaution against infections.
The boy, however, still needed to take antibiotics as a precaution against infections.
Safety experts advise keeping sharp and pointed objects far from the reach of children.
Safety experts advise keeping sharp and pointed objects far from the reach of children.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT