5 minutes.
(As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
5 minutes. (As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
5 minutes. (As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
5 minutes. (As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
One correct fact about radiation symptoms is that they can vary depending on the type and dose of radiation exposure. Symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, skin burns, and fatigue. Prompt medical evaluation and treatment are important if radiation exposure is suspected.
The symptoms described—coughing, flu-like symptoms, fever, weakness or fatigue, vomiting, and diarrhea—are indicative of a potential exposure to a biological agent, such as a viral or bacterial pathogen. Diseases like anthrax, plague, or even certain strains of influenza could present with these symptoms. Additionally, exposure to some chemical agents or toxins could also lead to similar systemic effects. It's crucial to seek medical evaluation and treatment in cases of suspected CBRNE exposure.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
referred to as acute radiation exposure. It can lead to immediate health effects such as skin burns, nausea, and vomiting. Treatment for acute radiation exposure typically involves managing symptoms and providing supportive care.
Symptoms differ from a chemical to other.
A runny nose, vomiting, shortness of breath, are three symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
5 minutes. (As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
5 minutes. (As long as you are experiencing symptoms, administer ATNAA injection every 5 minutes. Seek medical guidance before administering more than 3 ATNAA injections.)
No. Extensive studies have show that Rabies, once symptoms have set is, is virtually 100% deadly. (There was a case for a young girl where an experimental treatment was used after symptoms had set in. She recovered, but was mentally retarded due to damage caused by the disease. Said experimental treatment has not worked in all cases either).The only way to survive a rabies exposure is to get the post-exposure treatment (a series of injections) prior to symptoms. Some symptoms include, but are not limited to: flu like symptoms (headache, irritability, fever), later the victim becomes confused and begins to loose lucidity, followed by convulsions and death. The shots are not something you want to wait to do.You can read up on Rabies at the CDCs website.