Your observations as a parent are critically important. 
You know your child very well and therefore can be trusted to identify any abnormality in their current conditions. 
Please note, it is NOT normal for a child to breath irregular. If your child has a pause or a gap in their breathing or seems to be blue/blue tinge in the skin complexion, you must act urgently and decisively!

If your child does not breath, immediately stimulate you child by: 

• Pick up the child and carefully rub the child’s back - along the spine or even the sternum
• This is usually enough to get your child to breathe again.  

What not to do:

• Do not shake your child!
• What to expect after your child starts breathing again:
• At the start, it will be superficial but soon after there will be a return to normal deep breathing. The color of your child will return to normal thereafter.

If your child does not respond to the stimulation: 

• Call 112, emergency.
• Call help from your surroundings.
• Make sure your child has free airways, by removing the feeding tube.
• Turn your child on its stomach.
• Lift the torso with one hand so your child’s head is downwards.
• Tap gently but firmly between the shoulder blades, to loosen mycoses from the airway/mouth.
• Clean the mouth of your child with a finger, use a little cloth rapped around it if necessary.

If your child still does not breath - you have to start airway resuscitation:

• Put your child on a firm and steady surface.
• Put a hand on its forehead, pull the chin up and close the mouth with the other hand.
• Take a deep breath and place your wide-open mount around your child’s nose and blow the air in gently until resistance/oppression
• Let go and look at the torso/breast, and check movement.
• Repeat the above.
• After the resuscitation, it is very likely that the child will start breathing again. 
• Look for signs of life 

If there are still no signs of life you must start heart and lung resuscitation (HLR): 

• Place 2 fingers on the lower sternum.
• Do compressions so the sternum moves approximately 1/3 of the chests’ depth with a speed of 100 presses a minute.
• Continue HLR until the child shows signs of life or until the paramedic takes over.