Clinical lactation management occasionally encounters severe maternal stress responses triggered by dysfunctional infant oral-motor mechanics [1]. While the phrase "cardiac arrest of Indian women's alarm" is not a recognized medical syndrome or clinical diagnosis, it graphically underscores a severe, acute physiological reality: hyper-acute maternal autonomic distress, extreme panic, and vasovagal or hypertensive crises induced by severe nipple trauma and agonizing feeding pain [2,3]. This review assesses the infant tongue in motion using real-time sonography and clinical evaluation [4]. It details how correcting abnormal tongue mechanics eliminates severe pain pathways, thereby preventing the dangerous activation of the maternal sympathetic "alarm" system and protecting maternal cardiovascular stability [5,6].