no, that kills people.
The ones with no legs or chest wounds.
Lie flat on your back and use something to elevate your legs.
Elevating the legs of a shock victim is still part of the current way of managing the condition. The only circumstances that you should not elevate legs would be an unsplinted broken leg, a head injury, or an abdominal injury.
Lay the patient down, elevate the legs, keep the patient warm.
8 to 12 inches
15 to 20 mins, or longer if u can keep at it.
8 to 12 inches
8-12 inches
Having an individual lie down and elevate his or her legs after breaking a bone is intended to
First you are going to want to have someone push one a pressure point. They are under your armpits and under your legs. Then you want to get someone to call 911. After that get gaus on it. You are going to want to reapply it when there is to much blood on it.
Elevating your legs too much can actually hinder optimal circulation and comfort. It is recommended to elevate your legs slightly above heart level to promote better circulation and reduce swelling.
To add legs to a nightstand, you can purchase pre-made furniture legs or make your own. Measure and mark where you want the legs to be attached, then drill holes and secure the legs with screws. This will elevate the style of the nightstand and make it more functional by providing extra height and storage space underneath.