First Aid

This depends on how badly you have jammed it. Usually if you can still get movement out of you finger you caan immediately return to your sport but you may want to tape it or get a splint. If you can't get any movement out of your finger I suggest going and getting X-rays because it may be fractured or even broken. Hope this helps! :)

Yes. According to a representative from Johnson & Johnson on August 20, 2009, he stated as follows:

Dear Consumer:

Thank you for contacting the Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies

Information Center. It is always important to hear from our

consumers and we appreciate the time you have taken to contact us.

Unfortunately, our JOHNSON & JOHNSON First Aid Cream has been

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marketing management. Please note that we do not sell our products on

a direct basis, nor do we keep inventory of discontinued products on

hand for distribution to consumers or retailers. All remaining

inventory of this item has been shipped to our distributors.

We encourage you to try one of the other fine products we offer.

Please do look for our products at pharmacies, grocery stores and

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you can get many tpes of injuries in boxing and some injuries are fatal. in a boxing match 2 guys are going at it punching the life out of each other. these are a list of injuries


concusion ( last a few days)

break your wrist ( few months to recover)

brain damage ( never be cured)

DEATH! ( caused by multiple hard shot around the sides and back of the head)

The type of bandage this is dangerous if it is stretched to tight but is the easiest to use is called what?

what is a whistle used for in first aid

back with knees flexed

Concussion can cause several things to happen, screw up vision (blacking out), ringing ears (brain impact inside the skull, increase blood pressure), slurred speech, weird smells.

lay down and have someone rub your temples.also you can lay down in a really really really dark room and then have someone rub your temples till you fall into a deep sleep when you wake up you will feel alll better

First treat the infection: Wash with warm, soapy water, gently but firmly washing away any dead skin or flesh, until the pus is cleared away. Rinse with fresh water, and apply an antiseptic (I like betadyne). Dress the wound and wrap in such a way as to limit mobility so the wound isn't stressed and re-opens. Next for the bruise, consider ice-packing, 20 minutes on, 20 minutes off, over the dressing, being careful to keep the dressing dry and clean. Repeat for 80 minutes at least. Consider one of the over the counter painkiller/anti-inflamatories like Ibuprofin or Aspirin. If you do, take according to the instructions on the box. Change the dressing daily, or when you see blood or pus soaking through. Re-clean the wound as needed. If the patient's temperature rises about 101.5F, or you see red lines extending out from the wound, head for a doctor.

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.

You would call that a splint.

- Wash your eyes continuously for at least 15 minutes with fresh water;

- take the bottle of sanitizer and;

- immediately go to your doctor or to the ER , do not hesitate since there might be harmful chemicals in the sanitizer.

In terms of providing first aid to an ''adult'', it is usually made on a subjective judgment of the casualty's size rather than age. A child is usually classed as up until puberty and an adult may be classed as after that.

For example in CPR, 'child' CPR should be followed for children up until age 12 (approx) but 'adult' CPR can safely be administered to casualties above this age. It is usually made on judgment and there is no definite age limit.

Yes, it is. The bad thing is it is also a behavior for many other possible medical conditions. Others include (but not only to):

* Heat stroke * hyperglycemia * hypoglycemia * alcohol poisoning * carbon monoxide poisoning * Drug overdose or allergic reactions * insect, spider or snake venoms

The purpose of a sling is to support an injured body part, and reduce the movement of that part in order to help with the healing process.

It is possible that you have a problem with a particular brand of toothpaste, which perhaps has more peppermint flavoring than you really want; see if you can find another brand that you like better. If that doesn't help, you can consult your dentist.

Rattle snake bites are considered to be dangerous if not treated on time. Most of the venomous snake bites reported are from rattle snakes.

Apply pressure to it then seek some anti bactrieal liquid. Put some on the cut and apply a band aid.

Firstly check for Danger,Response,Airway,Breathing and Circulation

There is not a difference in choking treatment between an adult and a child; 5 back blows and 5 upward abdominal thrusts. Back blows and thrusts would be less force for a child and you may have to adjust your height by going down on 1 or 2 knees.

What is used to immobilized the extremity after a fracture has being splinted and an sling apply

For infant CPR, you should push down about 1.5 inches deep when performing chest compressions. The recommended rate is 100 to 120 compressions per minute, and you should aim for a compression to ventilation ratio of 30:2 if you are alone, or 15:2 if there are two rescuers. Always ensure that the compressions are delivered with sufficient force to allow for complete recoil of the chest.

Acetylene is a flammable, colorless dissolved gas. If inhalation occurs, remove the person out to fresh air and contact ambulance. If the person is not breathing, administer artificial breathing.