Now is an important time to know how to recognise and respond to breathing distress in babies and children.
Watch Sarah Hunstead below, as she talks you through the signs to look out for.
Now is an important time to know how to recognise and respond to breathing distress in babies and children.
Watch Sarah Hunstead below, as she talks you through the signs to look out for.
Breath holding episodes are common in children aged 6 months to 6 years. Although they are frightening to watch, your child is not harmed in any way. Breath-holding spells can happen after your child has had a fright, minor injury, a tantrum or they are upset.
On World Sepsis Day, we’re honoured to share Ryan’s story – a cheeky, resilient little boy who survived sepsis against the odds. His journey reminds us that sepsis can happen to any child, from any infection – and that trusting your instincts could save a life.
With colder weather here, every parent and caregiver needs to watch this.