Shock is usually the result of trauma. It is really important to treat the injury first.
Make certain that they are out of harms way, then don't forget about Shock. A lot of times when the injury is minor you can get the injury taken care of and then shock starts once the immediate danger passes.
Warm the person up, and start talking to them; put blankets in the dryer; use body heat; do your best to get them to think about something technical with steps that they must think through and get them to respond and think. Don't leave them alone. Talk them through it and stay with them. Get them medical attention if the situation does not resolve itself or if there are other more threatening reasons for the shock.
First aid is only important to life in the case of an emergency that requires immediate intervention, such as severe injury, anaphylactic shock, or cardiac arrest. In the absence of such issues, there is no need for first aid. However, it is always good to be prepared and no how to administer first aid.
Call 911 first! Then the rest is based on the situation and your knowledge with administering first aid. Above all if you don't know what to do, keep body warm to keep from going into shock. Rephrase your question as to what first aid situation you are referring to.
heres a little thing to help you remember. check the breathing, stop the bleeding, protect the wound, treat for shock. this is used in the military for first aid.
call the poison control center treat for shock
It is overrated and inferior to a Red Cross basic first aid class. Basically learn how to treat shock, bleeding, and perform CPR.
Give him a very strong electrical shock of 500 to 600 volts.
1) Maintain breathing 2) Stop bleeding 3) Prevent or reduce shock
You should treat for shock whenever a victim has experienced trauma or psychologically shocking events. In the absense of other evidence, you should generally assume your victim will get shocky. Remmeber that even the uninjured will sometimes fall into shock during a trauma call. This is a safe assumption to make, as first aid treatment for shock is harmless.
Not at all unless the electricity is still connected to the patient so ensure it has been turned off first.
You learn in a First Aid Class how to deal with medical emergencies such as sudden illness, broken bones, joint dislocations, heat and cold related emergencies, anaphylactic shock, poisoning, and other topics.
if the arrow point to the top aid: Aid (arrow pointing toward it) Aid Aid Answer: First Aid
Backwash first then shock. If you shock and then backwash you will be throwing away the shock you just put.