All that you can do is keep them from injuring themself from the act of going out. If they don't stop after one minute call 911
Convulsions in the stomach.
call for medical help and keep the person from hurting themselves by their convulsions likely you don't know their medical history and don't have enough information to know what condition are they are suffering so the best response is to get them medical help asap
During an epileptic seizure a person can have convulsions. There are different types of seizures, not all involve convulsions.
Yes, convulsions can be dangerous, as they may lead to injury during the episode, including falls or accidents. They can also indicate an underlying medical condition, such as epilepsy or a severe neurological issue. Additionally, prolonged convulsions, known as status epilepticus, can be life-threatening and require immediate medical attention. It's important to seek medical advice if you or someone else experiences convulsions.
If a person goes into convulsions, ensure their safety by moving any nearby objects that could cause injury. Gently position them on their side to help keep their airway clear and prevent choking. Do not restrain their movements or put anything in their mouth. Stay with them until the convulsions stop and seek medical help if the seizure lasts longer than five minutes or if they experience multiple seizures in a row.
If a drug overdose is discovered or suspected, and the person is unconscious, having convulsions, or is not breathing, call for emergency help immediately
Yes
An anticonvulsant is an agent which acts against or attempts to prevent convulsions.
Henry W. Baird has written: 'The child with convulsions' -- subject(s): Convulsions in children
Slightest trigger that excites the nervous system causes convulsions. Light triggers convulsions.
During convulsions in the cerebrum, there is an increase in abnormal electrical activity in the brain, leading to uncontrolled muscle movements and possibly loss of consciousness. The convulsions can also increase the risk of injury to the individual experiencing them.
no