This question is the subject of controversy not only to ordinary citizens, but sometimes even to doctors. But no matter what, our people and trash removers are at work. Well, does this trash really exist, or does it really stay in the child’s throat? Science unequivocally denies this, saying that there is no such a thing. But we all know that sometimes when we sneeze 1-2 hours after we eat food, the crumbs come into our mouths, so if the children can’t do that, the crumbs can remain in their throats. However, the question arises as to why these crumbs remain in our Azerbaijanis’ throats for a long time? Why doesn’t the same happen with children in Europe (there is no trash remover there)?
First of all, we ought to know that solid particles that children unknowingly put in their mouths can rarely get stuck in their throats. All parents know that the children you take to the trash remover get accustomed to it because the trash remover blows into the child’s nose with a lot of pressure, and then the bag in the throat in which food crumbs get stuck grows and then kids become dependent on the trash remover. There is one more danger: there is a tube between the nostril and the ear. This is called the Eustachian tube. The child’s eardrum may be torn when the trash remover blows with pressure. It might have even been torn many times without you knowing it.
So what to do? I want to tell you about a safe solution to this case, so that you do not give children this trouble again.
If you suspect litter, pour 5-6 drops of olive oil into each nostril of the child in the evening. In the morning, slowly pour a bucket of warm water from the top of the child onto one point. The child will choke and the trash will be expelled on its own.