The problem with this idea is that it goes against the principles of First Aid (at least as practiced in the US and UK). That is, we stabilize the patient and treat at a treatment facility. With most poisonings, the first aid procedure is the same -- keep the patient alive, breathing, maintain circulation, and drive fast. Poison treatments are not typically something you'd be equipped to do in the field. That said, here's a little about toxins: * Corrosives -- strong acids and bases * Neurotoxins * Necrotoxins * Hemotoxins * Endotoxins (self-producing) * General systemic toxins (sort of a catchall) * Biotoxins * Radiotoxins And I'm sure there are more. Some have antidotes; some don't. Some present a major threat to Health Care Workers as well (radiological toxins are a good example of this). In many cases, the toxins are so rare that, if there is an antitoxin, there may not even be a sample in the country (example -- the experimental antitoxin for the stong of the Brown Recluse spider (Loxosceles reclusa)has not yet been approved by the FDA, so if someone in America needed it, it'd have to be flown in). Military tox kits, last I heard, were limited to potassium iodide (minor help for radiotoxins), Sarin (GB) antidotes (atropine, pralidoxime, and I think diazepam) in syrette, and epinephrin syrettes, for antigenic reactions. Note that this is extremely specific, targeting only the battlefield, and only a very few weapons. Note also that these antagonists are themselves pretty darn powerful and as such quite toxic in their own way. In summary, there really is no such thing as a first aid kit for poisons.
In an acknowledgement for first aid, it is appropriate to thank the individuals or organizations that provided training, guidance, or support in learning first aid skills. This could include instructors, mentors, medical professionals, or the institution where the training was received. It is also important to acknowledge the importance of first aid knowledge and skills in helping others in emergency situations.
If someone has a cut artery in their hand, immediate first aid measures should include applying pressure to the wound with a clean cloth or bandage, elevating the hand above the heart level, and seeking emergency medical help as soon as possible to stop the bleeding and prevent further complications.
Signs and symptoms that someone needs first aid vary greatly. If someone has fallen, pain somewhere in the body can mean that first aid is needed. If someone is laying on the floor and not responding, is bleeding from a cut, choking on food, or a host of other things, it is a sign that first aid is needed. First aid can be anything from putting a band aid on a minor cut to giving CPR. In order to know what first aid is needed for what sign or symptom, first aid training is available.
what i know..drabc is one kind of first aid to help who was injured..d-dangerr-respona-airwayb-breathingc-circulation By shai whittakerAnswerwhat i know.. drabc is one kind of first aid to help who was injured..d-dangerr-respona-airwayb-breathingc-circulationAnswerwhat i know.. drabc is one kind of first aid to help who was injured..d-dangerr-respona-airwayb-breathingc-circulationAnswerwhat i know.. drabc is one kind of first aid to help who was injured..d-dangerr-respona-airwayb-breathingc-circulationThis is basic first aid stuffDangerRespondairwaysbreathingcirculation
First Aid is important at sporting events because if someone gets injured at the spoting event for example at a football game one of the players gets hit really hard in the head they would want medical help as soon as possible
Poisoning
Turn them on their side so that if they vomit they will not aspirate, and call 9-1-1 IMMEDIATELY. Alcohol poisoning cannot be treated using first aid.
A first aid kit is for medical use a survival kit is for survival in some emergency like getting lost in the jungle, mountains, at sea. A survival kit should contain a first aid kit.
The first aid kit will contain some pain medication.
They usually contain basic bandages such as band aids. They also usually have some protection like rubber gloves. Mostly all of them have some kind of disinfectant for cuts. More advanced kits contain tweezers and scissors. There are a huge variety of materials that can be put in a first aid kit.
You should NEVER do it DURING first aid bu AFTER it.
A first aid kit should contain bandages and medicines. Gauze, butterfly bandages and an ace bandage should be included. A person could make their own kit, but it would probably be more convenient for most people to buy one at a local store.
Baby first aid kits carry most of the items that traditional first aid kits carry. However, there are a few exceptions like a baby first aid kit will have baby aspirin instead of the adult dosage.
The First Aid pocket guide should contain aid that needs to be given for fractures, poisoning, cuts and burns, heat and cold wave and other threats that are prevalent in that area. The content shared in the guide should be supported with adequate pictures so as to give a clear and elaborate understanding about the topic. Choose awareness campaign strategy for either senior citizens or illiterate people and prepare a brief writeupFor ready made info, you can look into interactive in English Main Course Book which gives information required in the chapter "health and medicine".
to prepare a good first aid:::: open Google n search for first aid tips on fractures , heat n cold stroke , poisoning , toothache , sprains , cuts n burns etc...... now search for some pics ........ also list down things that should be kept in the 1st aid kit.... with the above info prepare a project with some creative idea.....
Charles W. Dulles has written: 'What to do first, in accidents or poisoning' -- subject(s): First aid in illness and injury
From looking at outlines of level 1 first aid, it will cover only the basics and will not get into rural, wilderness, or outdoor care. It may cover the basics of burns, frostbite, and poisoning; but that looks more like a level 2. I am not familiar with the levels as these levels are not typically a US first aid designation.