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Home / Health / Baby Swallows 2-Inch Metal Spring: Doctors Save Life

Baby Swallows 2-Inch Metal Spring: Doctors Save Life

6 Feb

•

Summary

  • Doctors removed a 2-inch metal spring from a 14-month-old girl's esophagus.
  • The child experienced continuous vomiting and refused to eat before admission.
  • A previous removal attempt was deemed risky due to swelling and lesions.
Baby Swallows 2-Inch Metal Spring: Doctors Save Life

In a remarkable feat of medical skill, doctors at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) have saved the life of a 14-month-old girl. The infant had swallowed a 2-inch metal spring, which became lodged in her esophagus, causing severe symptoms.

The young patient, from Yamunanagar, was brought to AIIMS after a week of persistent vomiting and two days of refusing food. Initial examinations revealed the metal spring stuck in her upper food pipe, with significant ulcerations present. The spring was noted to be approximately half an inch wide and 1.5 to 2 inches long.

An earlier endoscopic removal attempt at a private facility in Dehradun proved too risky due to existing swelling and lesions in the child's esophagus. Consequently, the infant was transferred to AIIMS for specialized care. Dr. Vishesh Jain and his pediatric surgery team utilized advanced endoscopic techniques to carefully maneuver and extract the spring without causing perforation.

Following the complex procedure, the child's condition improved dramatically. She was able to resume oral feeding the very next day. Medical professionals are urging parents to keep small, swallowable objects like springs, batteries, and coins away from young children to prevent such life-threatening incidents.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Doctors at AIIMS used advanced endoscopic techniques to carefully rotate and remove the metal spring from the child's esophagus.
The child experienced continuous vomiting for about a week and refused to eat for two days before being admitted to the hospital.
The initial removal attempt was considered risky due to significant swelling and lesions present in the child's esophagus.

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