When a foreign object is lodged in the eye, the person should not rub the eye or put pressure on it which would further injure the eyeball. The eye should be covered to protect it until medical attention can be obtained.
You should rapidly blink your eye so that tears may wash it out. If that doesnt work , flush it out with just water. DO NOT RUB IT!! This could scratch the natural lense of your eye.
yes
Swallowing any foreign object can be very dangerous. If an object has been swallowed, a person should go to the emergency room. It is possible that the object may get stuck in the intestines and will need to be removed surgically.
The person will not be able to talk. He will simply grasp the throat with his fingers. He will be trying to breath in and out heavily. You may find him getting blue, if not helped out immediately. A sharp blow on the chest wall will take out the foreign body. Alternately you can grip the person from behind and pull the abdomen to drive out the foreign body.
an Anti-imperialist is a person who is against nations taking over foreign lands to expand
FOD is most commonly used as an acronym for Foreign Object Debris. Which refers to any physical object found in a location where it should not otherwise be found.
To discuss your own ideas, use the present tense. When discussing someone else's ideas, use the past tense.
One at a time, until results are achieved (expulsion of lodged object, or signal from victim).
The size of the plan mirror should be half the size of the object to get a full size image of the object
There should be a helpline number on the wrapper of the jar that you can call. Someone should be able to direct you to a quality control person. Of course, if you're concerned about the situation, contact the manager of the store you bought the item from or consult with an environmental health officer
There are many thing you should not do with an object in a lab (depending on what the object is), for example you should not... eat it, steal it, throw it at a wall, throw it at another person, stick it in your eye or a hundred and one other things.
populist
It depends what the 'foreign object' is - if it's just a piece of substrate then it should be fine. My Royal Pythons sometimes swallow pieces of bark chippings when they feed, as it occasionally gets stuck to the rats they eat. They've never had any problems. Same goes for the rest of my reptiles.