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A baby needs a bulb syringe when the nose is too congested to allow nursing or taking the bottle, or if milk or mucus in the baby's mouth causes gagging or choking. Follow these easy steps to ensure you use the bulb syringe properly.
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Because infant cold medications are no longer recommended, the infant bulb syringe is now the best way to remove mucus from a baby’s nose. Until a child can blow his own nose, a parent or caregiver can use it to gently suction mucus from the nose and help the baby to breathe easier.
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Infants are unable to blow their noses to clear their nasal passages. When a baby has a cold and a stuffed up nose, she needs some assistance to get rid of the mucus. Suctioning a baby's nose will help her breathe and eat better. A bulb syringe, purchased at a drug store, may be used at home to suction a baby's nose.
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Treat congestion in newborn babies by running a hot, steamy shower or using a mentholated vapor bubble bath to clear up the congestion. Use saline drops in the nose and a bulb syringe to suction out mucous from a newborn's nostrils with tips from the parents of a 2 year old in this free video on child care.
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Saline sinus irrigation is an easy home remedy to prevent and treat sinus infections. Instead of using antibiotics, you can clear your sinus passages with simple equipment and a saltwater solution you can make at home.
This is an ancient practice that came to the West from India and Southeast Asia. You will need a neti pot (available at local stores or online) or a nasal bulb syringe (available in pharmacies where baby supplies are found), some non-iodized salt and some baking soda.
This is also an effective treatment for some allergies.
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