In the 21st century
When to give a shock, when not to touch the patient, and when to check for a pulse.
Any fluid can be given but it may help if you have high calorie drinks but avoid fizzy drinks
Either remove it manually by surgery or give this patient diuretics in addition to the prescription your doc may prescribe.
In patients with congestive heart failure (CHF), fluid administration should be approached with caution to avoid exacerbating fluid overload and worsening heart failure symptoms. Typically, intravenous (IV) fluids should be limited to a minimum, often no more than 500-1000 mL, depending on the patient's volume status and clinical condition. Careful monitoring of weight, signs of edema, and vital signs is essential to guide fluid therapy. It's crucial to consult with a healthcare provider for individualized treatment plans.
Not at all unless the electricity is still connected to the patient so ensure it has been turned off first.
The monitor will not give the shock.
BEcause IM takes to much time to absorb into the bloodstream (5-15 min.) and depending on the drug it takes more to dose.
Unless you know what they are in shock from, don't give acasualty anything by mouth. Shock can occur from several things, so you need to know why they are in shock. If it's a simple case of fainting due to excitement or low blood sugar then water in small quantities is fine. If it's due to bleeding and trauma from impact IE car accident etc. you want to avoid giving them anything until internal injuries are ruled out.
Because the fluid can be aspired by the lungs and causes a deadly asphyxia.
Vital signs are an indication of the patient's condition and can help diagnose problems. A pulse that is strong is an indication of a stable patient, for example. One that is weak and thready may indicate the patient is in shock or has other injuries. So the vital signs give the workers an indication of what needs to be done in order to stabilize and transport the patient.
yes.