yes
You would need two codes for this. The first is 995.29 complications of chemotherapy(antineoplastics) and the second is 787.01 nausea with vomiting. unless it is just nausea then it would be 787.02, vomiting alone with no nausea is 787.03, hope this helps!!
cocaine is a stimulant and you would have to ingest a large quantity of that drug to overdose to the point of unconsciousness. What is more likely to happen if you take to much cocaine is a drug induced heart attack, a stroke, and those to medical conditions can cause one to become unconscious. 10 grams in 10 min
Well without air the brain can die, or they can suffer other damage, and if no air comes within a time limit then the person dies no matter how fixable their other injuries were.
Unconscious.
You can move an unresponsive victim if you need to...
It is illegal and unethical to render someone unconscious without their consent. If someone is in need of medical attention or appears to be unconscious, you should call for emergency help immediately. Attempting to render someone unconscious is not safe and can have serious consequences.
Unconscious.
The unconscious.
In a first aid context, the modern thinking is that you usually don't want to revive a victim you discover that's unconscious unless you know why they're unconscious. You don't really know why they're unconscious, and many (including me) feel that unconsciousness is a protection for the victim in some cases. Gently shaking the victim (if I assume no spinal injury) and calling to them is about as far as I want to go, just to see if they'll revive on their own. If you know why they're unconscious, and you DO want to revive them, smelling salts (ammonium carbonate) works really well. Break the ampule and wave it briefly under their nose -- don't leave it there. If it doesn't work quickly, stop. Here are some unconscious victim ideas and concepts: * Do check for massive bleeding and control it. * Do check for vital signs. If they need CPR, do that before all else. * DONT slap them (doesn't this even Sound dumb?) * Don't give them something to drink -- unconscious people don't do that well. * Don't get them a pillow * Do consider turning their head to the side so, if they vomit, they don't aspirate it (don't do this if you suspect serious neck or back injuries). * Don't leave them alone. The use of drugs to revive unconscious patients, other than what I've covered here, is beyond the role of First Aid.
An infant in need of CPR will be unconscious, not breathing and have no pulse.
Unconscious.
a unconscious person needs oxygen because without oxygen they will sufer serious brain damage and can possable die.