First Aid

There are three classes of burns. First degree, in which the skin is reddened. Second degree, in which the skin is blistered, and third degree, in which the skin is charred.

For a third degree burn, go to the emergency room.

For first or second degree burns, run cold water over the skin to cool things off. If the skin is not blistered, a topical ointment of xylocaine or benzocaine can be helpful.

when a patient forcibly exhales against a closed nose and mouth while bearing down, as if having a bowel movement, specific changes occur in blood pressure and the rate and volume of blood returning to the heart.

Rubbing Alcohol or an antiseptic

You do not have to be certified in CPR to try to help another. It is a good idea to be trained. You need to know when to use CPR as well as how to do it properly. Using CPR on someone who has a heartbeat can cause more damage than they already have. Plus, if you have a heartbeat but no breathing, you can use rescue breathing and save a life. Get the training.

It is used as a disinfectant to get rid of most surface germs.

You can try putting a cool icepack on their forehead

plastic

Cold compresses are generally used to reduce swelling, minimize bruising, and to treat headaches and sprains.

Try to assist hostage rescue team

If you want to remove a bruise in about 2 days, I read elsewhere that you can rub a little bit of vinegar using a cotton ball, then after using an ice pack, use a heating pad to dilate the blood vessels.

http://naturalremediesforyou.com/bruises.aspx

That's probably the best remedy for a time period of two days.

You can also get rid of it within a day by massaging it very strongly, although you'll want to practice that a bit before getting down the actual technique that works for you.

A boil usually has a visible central core of pus; a carbuncle is larger and has several visible heads.

If it was an adult who swallowed the poison they would know. However, if it was a child, they wouldn't remember and you would be able to tell by the way they are acting . If you think they swallowed poison, I would go ahead and call poison control.

you can get a burn by the water if the water is to hot.

a monkey, a man from England enginerred aids and gave it to a monkey, the monkey scratched him and he got infected it took off from their , from then to today the name of the scientist has never been released. the monkeys name was bubbles.

After it is splinted and put in a sling, there is not much else you can do to immobilize it. You could have the victim move as little as possible.

For Mild Allergy Symptoms: Give An Over-the-counter antihistamine.

For Stuffy Nose: give Over-the-counter Decongestant.

For Watery Eyes: use OTC allergy eye Drops.

For Itchy allergic Rash: Use Apply A Cold Compress And An OTC Hydrocortisone.

IF YOU HAVE SEVERE REACTIONS CALL 911!

That shard of glass would travel through your oesophagus, stomach, approx. 8.5 metres of small & large intestine, through the colon and out the rectum. A pretty painful process. Depending on the size/shape/luck of the glass, you could also cause an internal tear and internal bleeding. The tear could be hard to diagnose. You'd probably also have to have exploratory surgery to locate the perforation (I hope for your sake it's not near the colon!), then have it fixed up (assuming they could find it), then spend a while in hospital and pay a mega-load of hospital bills.

So, I'd recommend not swallowing glass.. For your own safety.

That being said, if you already have swallowed glass, get yourself to the hospital, tell the ER doc what you've done and how long ago you did it. The faster they find it, the more likely it is that you'll get away with not too much damage.

That is a sign of a few things. Most commonly, a urinary tract infection or kidney stones. They say they are both painful but that isn't always true. It depends on your other symptoms, age, etc. You definitely need to get checked.

If it's coming out the other end, you REALLY need to get checked because that is either very minor or serious. Blood should never come out with waste.

by going to the doctors or the hospital

-- They are correct. The only way to tell definitively that your foot is broken is to have x-rays taken. Common signs would be pain, especially when weight is applied, discoloration, swelling, immobility, and possibly reduced perfusion in the affected limb.

A pregnant woman should be placed flat on her back for resuscitation, just like everyone else.

get people to breath

history,signs @ symptoms

restore breathing@ control bleeding

These adhesives can be softened an removed with the help acetone, though it may require some work. Acetone is available at paint and hardware stores a a stand-alone product. You may also use an acetone-based fingernail polish remover.

If left alone, the glue will lose adhesion and flake off fairly quickly.