On November 18, Hai Phong Children's Hospital said: The patient was a 32-month-old boy who was taken to the hospital by his family immediately after being discovered to have swallowed a chamomile battery from a towel. Fortunately, the family discovered it early and took the child to the hospital about 1 hour after swallowing.
Here, the doctors took an X-ray, the results showed a foreign object stuck in the esophagus.
The emergency endoscopy team quickly moved the battery park out. Although given early emergency care, through direct observation, the endoscopy team recorded cor cor cor cor coronal area, causing esophageal ulcers.

According to doctors, toy chrysanthemum batteries can cause serious damage in a very short time. Therefore, timely removal of foreign objects helps reduce the risk of esophageal perforation, mediastinal infections and other serious complications.
Doctors recommend that parents should keep batteries and battery-powered devices away from children. When suspecting that the child is swallowing a battery, you must take him to the hospital immediately, do not vomit because the battery damage can occur in a few minutes, even if the child is taken to the emergency room very early.
Through the above case, there is a strong warning about the dangers of chamomile batteries and the importance of monitoring young children in daily activities.