Choked Movie Watch Online

[Victoria Steigerwald]

Man," he tells The Hollywood Reporter. "This one's really good. I choked up like three times." He goes on to talk more specifically but, and we can't stress this enough, jokingly. "It's hard. Seeing my own death. It's going to be a long movie, that's for sure. The first edit clocked in over three hours. My funeral's like an hour."

Yes, yes, very funny Mr-I-can-talk-about-this-stuff-because-I'm-Steve-Rogers, but who is going to come and comfort the Empire Pod team? Actually, they're offering an open invite on that front. And he's got more to say.

"After I die by Tony's hand, I just said, You know what? I can't watch this," he says elsewhere in the piece. "I can't believe they even cut together a trailer, because so much of it is a visual spoiler. You'll see. A lot of the characters have... Probably shouldn't have even said that." Oh great. If he wasn't planning to hang up his shield before, he may be forcibly retired by his paymasters. Let's just hope they don't try anything in an elevator =nofollow, though.

I was wondering if anyone has had a dog or knows of one that has choked when eating chicken necks or other raw bones? This is my number one concern at the moment and I have only ever given chicken necks to my puppy on two occasions. Both times I was a nervous wreck and watched her like a hawk incase she choked. I am very hesistant to give her chicken necks again. I know that raw, meaty bones are excellent for dogs but I just don't know if the risks outweigh the benefits. Do chicken wings pose just as high a risk as chicken necks?

Mine eat raw chicken necks, drums, frames etc, very regularly without incident. I "supervise" them only because Benson eats like he's a gourmet taste tester for a fancy restaurant, and Dusty eats like every mouthful is gonna be her last.......and given her own way, every mouthful in Bensons bowl would also be her last. And he'd quite happily stand aside and let her take it.

In all the years and all the dogs, I've only ever had one choke, it was on a chicken wing and it was a Stafford. I still feed raw and believe that the risks are minimal and the dog benefits from the whole raw foods .

My vet requested I didn't feed chicken necks to my puppies in a pack environment. A client of his lost 2 Shar Pei puppies to them choking on them. I prefer chicken frames for my adult dogs as they just inhale the necks, no chewing, which freaks me out.

Chicken necks are exactly the size&shape to be slurped whole---- BUT their diameter and that of a smaller dog's oesophagus is just not quite a good fit.... so the necks can get stuck :rolleyes: :rolleyes:

I'm with persephone on this issue. I've never had a problem with chicken necks until recently...I have one young (toy) pup who absolutely vacuums up necks!! :rolleyes: They are obviously the same size as his oesaphagus and swallows them whole He screams as they go down - I remember swallowing a whole ice cube accidently once and the pain as it went down was extraordinary! :D

For my adult pugs I cut the chicken necks up into bits about half the size of an index finger, many many many other pug owners I know do this as well. The pugs still chomp on eat bit but when they swallow there is never a risk that that bit will block their airways like if thy swallowed a whole neck.

Since he almost sucked his meaty bones till they dissolved, we were quite happy to feed him necks...then one day when he was 12 or 13 years old he decided to swallow one whole! It was the perfect size and shape to get stuck and it did. He collapsed unconscious, his legs jerking. Dad was fortunately close by and raced over, pulled the neck out and did CPR. A couple of gasps later he was alive/conscious again....VERY scary! It took him a couple of hours to fully recover.

My boy choked on a turkey drumstick a few months ago,it was the scariest two minutes of my life.He was eating it just fine then I noticed he was struggling to swallow,normally he would just spew it back up and start again but this time he just kept trying to swallow.After about 30 seconds he started swaying like he was drunk,he fell over onto his back and had what looked like a seizure.His eyes were closed and his jaw was clamped down tight.I had to pry his mouth open and pull a large chunk of meat and bone from his throat,lost most of my thumb nail in the process and I jumped up so fast when he fell over that I badly strained my left hamstring.He was fine almost immediately after,but I was still shaking for a quite a while longer.It happened again (although not quite as bad) with turkey so I no longer feed turkey drumsticks.

I have two Australian Shepherds aged almost 8 months, and almost 4 months. I gave Miss 8 Months raw dog bones unattended after feeling confident she was fine with them but I've realised now how dangerous they can be, although it took me a day at the vet to understand just how. Millie stood on a 1 day old bone and split the skin between her pads on her back right leg. Mr 4Months LOVES chiken necks and savours them every so much, he's one of those dogs who will pick at it as gently as possible and take as LONG as possible to eat them. Miss 8 Months is a scoffer of a dog and will suck them don (being near on the perfect size). I find with Miss 8 Months; that she will bulk eat them and swallows them whole which about 5 minutes later; she has to throw up because she's overindulged. I watch her alot with all raw chicken bones, - wings, necks, anything. I would say that wings are just as bad because they have points and can probably risk peircing the osoephagous (sp), but I've only eer heard of that with dried out wings.

I tried freezing 2 necks together and giving them to her while still frozen and she didn't have a problem with them then as they were too big to swallow whole, but they could break apart as they defrost so I'm wary of doing that.

I feed lamb bones (I think they are called flaps, they look like lots of ribs connected with fat and meat) and lamb shanks. Also chicken frames which they love. I want to try her on lamb necks but the butcher is always out of them

OK, the other night when I was at work (Im a NA) one of my elderly cardiac patients called me into her room so I could help her drink her water--all of a sudden she started choking on it....turned beat red, couldn't breathe, etc. Then all of a sudden she threw it all up and was fine before I could even do anything.

Afterwards it really freaked me out! That was my first experience with a patient choking. When someone is choking on water you do the heimlich manuevar, right? Sorry if that sounds stupid. For some reason I never though about anyone choking on water the same as someone choking on a hotdog or something like that and I have been questioning my abilities!

What do you do when someone is choking on water? Would turning them to the side or anything be effective or only the heimlich or chest thrusts for a very large bed bound patient? I just want to make sure if something like that happened again I feel prepared and don't question myself.

a person who is choking will instinctively grab at the throat. the person also may panic, gasp for breath, turn blue, or be unconscious (see p. 1216). if the person can cough or speak, he or she is getting air. nothing should be done.

She was a cardiac patient, no strokes, and was also very confused and didn't show the typical choking signs...though she was not getting air, could not cough, was very RED and her tongue was sticking out, etc. Thankfully she did end up throwing the water up (maybe she aspirated it?) and was fine after that and didn't seem to even know she had choked! But I felt later on I should have done something to help her, because what if she wouldn't have throw up?

Thank you for the link. And yes I have taken AHA BLS but that was my first real choking experience and I wanted to just kinda talk about it. I just want to make sure the next time this happens (because I know it will) I feel more confident and prepared when I'm in the room alone with a patient like this.

NO! no heimlich on someone who you are POSITIVE is only choking on water. The water probably caused laryngospasm and also set of that darned gag reflex which is why she puked. Water is very unlikely to kill someone if they are "choking" on it as the laryngospasm and gagging/coughing will likely resolve in a short period without any assistance. Remember heimlich is only for people with a COMPLETE airway obstruction.

Ah, been there. Happens pretty often where I work. (Alzheimer's pts) Usually they can get it out on their own, but if they're not breathing at all, put their arms over their head if possible, (not all people can tolerate that) it'll give their lungs more room to expand, and they'll usually cough or throw it up. A couple firm whacks on the back can help too. I did have one resident (that little guy was a train wreck and a half) who did that pretty frequently, and a couple of times actually lost consciousness. Pretty scary. I was amazed he lived as long as he did.

Thank you. I was wondering how a liquid could completely cover an airway and then how do you get the liquid out? Heimlich I thought, only removed solid items such as food, pennies, etc. My experience with choking on liquids is, it's not pleasant but they will throw it up.

Laryngospasm would be my guess. Happens to me off and on. I have to relax completely and try to stop coughing and inhaling forcefully. But you likely can't reason with a patient in the middle of the crisis. My suggestion would be supportive (emotionally), encourage the patient to relax and if they do pass out they will likely relax their airway and that point and breathe normally.

Then do (recommend) a swallow eval. Thin liquids like water are the easiest to aspirate on. And an aspiration episode could be your fist indication of a stroke or TIA in a patient who is high risk (say, someone with a cardiac history).

This was my very first experience with such a thing and I felt so helpless because it was scarey for me to watch. I did what I should have done which was stay with the patient and watch her. I'm still learning, I thought maybe she actuall could have choked to death on the water I guess.

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