First Aid

No it is very unhealthy it is about PH 14 and is concentrated and corrosive if you drink it you will corrode from the inside and die so don't do it.

Ryan White received AIDS from dirty needles giving to his mom by the Doctor. Ryan White's mother was to give him the needles 3 times a day.One day the Doctor gave his mother a dirty needle that contained a trace of AIDS.That is how Ryan White received AIDS.

Pwet

I have a tube from my grandma's medicine chest. It is in a metal tube with no date on the crimp. Tube is red on top and white at bottom, and about 5 inches long and 1-1.5 inches wide. It has a twist-off black hard-plastic cap. The ointment is ivory colored and thick; I would say thicker than desitin. I don't know if the original state was different, because this stuff has to be about 30-40 years old in my best guess. Front of tube: ACTIVE INGREDIENDS Oils of Spearmint, Bay, Wintergreen (Syn.), Salicylic Acid, Lanolin, Zinc Oxide, Carbolic Acid (Phenol) 0.44%, Ortho-hydroxyphenyl Mercuric Chloride .056%. Passive base: Petrolatum, Paraffine. 1-1/4 oz. Avoir. KIP, INC. Los Angeles, California Back of tube: FIRST AID BURNS-SCALDS SUNBURN CUTS, BRIUSES Apply directly-or on clean cloth to injured surface. Change dressings often. Made in U.S.A. "KIP" Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. I hope this is helpful. I have a tube from my grandma's medicine chest. It is in a metal tube with no date on the crimp. Tube is red on top and white at bottom, and about 5 inches long and 1-1.5 inches wide. It has a twist-off black hard-plastic cap. The ointment is ivory colored and thick; I would say thicker than desitin. I don't know if the original state was different, because this stuff has to be about 30-40 years old in my best guess. Front of tube: ACTIVE INGREDIENDS Oils of Spearmint, Bay, Wintergreen (Syn.), Salicylic Acid, Lanolin, Zinc Oxide, Carbolic Acid (Phenol) 0.44%, Ortho-hydroxyphenyl Mercuric Chloride .056%. Passive base: Petrolatum, Paraffine. 1-1/4 oz. Avoir. KIP, INC. Los Angeles, California Back of tube: FIRST AID BURNS-SCALDS SUNBURN CUTS, BRIUSES Apply directly-or on clean cloth to injured surface. Change dressings often. Made in U.S.A. "KIP" Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. I hope this is helpful.

If an injury to the cornea is suffered there are some very basic steps that can be taken as first aid. Firstly it is vitally important that any object stuck in the eye is not removed without professional medical assistance. The main step that should be taken before attending the emergency clinic is to flush the eye with cold water for about 15 minutes.

It depends on what institution and what country you obtained the certificate in.

In New Zealand, a St John First Aid Certificate expires after three years. If the certificate is renewed within three months, you can attend a refresher course and get it re-awarded. If it has expired for more than three months, you will have to complete the whole two day course again.

It is paramount that the certificate is kept up to date so that you are familiar and kept informed with new techniques in first aid. For example, the Resuscitation Council of New Zealand changed the cardiopulmonary resuscitation ratio of compressions to breaths from 15:2 to 30:2. Updates like these are important if you are to maintain your level of proficiency.

ECC stands for emergency cardiac care or some call it emergency cardiovascular care.

Clean it (water is fine)

apply a topical antibiotic,

cover it (a band-aid is fine).

Yes you would need a first aid box in space.

The obvious answer is to keep people warm, in cases of hypothermia or shock.

The less obvious answer is that blankets can be used to splint limbs.

It could be possibly because you may not be used to doing stuff like a handstand or a cartwheel. If you are not careful, you might invert or bend your hand or ankle easily. For a ankle, I'm not sure you could get it other than letting your ankle do whatever it wants. Basically, what I am trying to say is that your feet could invert somehow doing something like this. Falling is more common in my experience.

The appropriate first-aid response for a person suffering from heatstroke includes moving them to a cooler environment, preferably indoors or in the shade. Remove any excess clothing and apply cool water to their skin, or use ice packs on areas like the neck, armpits, and groin to help lower their body temperature. Offer cool fluids if the person is conscious and able to drink, but avoid caffeine or alcohol. Seek emergency medical assistance immediately, as heatstroke can be life-threatening.

A man is an adult male person.

No eyebrows will ever be the same. The point is to get them as similar as possible. The best way to do this is to get them done professionally.

minor

Jump off a high surface area, down to a low area.
jump off a high surface to a low surface

Because there are some potentially dangerous items in first aid kits. Also, if a child does get one, they may damage or lose items that are in it which would be needed in an emergency.

yes. If you wait too long to get a cavity filled, then it can infect other parts of your body and cause you to die. For instance, I saw this on the news and one boy never went to the dentist in his life and he was like 12. He had a bad cavity and it went to his head. Yup that's right I said it.His HEAD. So if you have a cavity and you've had it a while, get it fixed ASAP. If you just got it don't sweat it. It takes a while for them to erupt and you'll probably have an appointment coming up. Hope this helps!

What salt does is absorb the water from wounds and pimples, which keeps bacteria from growing.

It's a bit painful, and is good for keeping a cut from getting infected, but it doesn't usually speed healing time. And I definitely would not put it on anything larger than a cut. Hydrogen peroxide is easier to work with on larger wounds and does the same thing.

Antiseptic, such as Hydrogen Peroxide.

Band aids of varying sizes.

Sterile dressings.

Triangular bandages.

Finger splints.

Safety Scissors.

Safety pins.

Field Dressings.

Tylenol tablets.

I also have lower arm splints in my F/A kit as well.

A deep cut according to the medical industry is generally defined as one requiring suturing. Traditional stitches, staples, or liquid stitches may be used to close the wound until it can heal together on its own.

The purposes of first aid: 1) To save a life 2) To prevent further injury 3) To preserve vitality and resistance to infection

Abrasion is where flowing water picks up rocks and moves them along in it's current. It can cause damage to the side of rivers (Lateral Erosion) as well as the riverbed (Vertical Erosion).

Abrasion can also be defined a lot simpler by just saying "When waves throw rocks up at cliffs" etc. This is not to be confused with Attrition though.

RICE- rest, ice, compression, elevation. Do not remove shoe if it's on the foot. the shoe will provide extra support.

The 1st thing NOT to do is panic. You should get help immediately.