First Aid

you need to first wipe up the blood . next put neosprine on it . cover it with band-aids or gauzes dependiing on the size.after a few days it should heal . uncover it so it can breathe. in order for it to heal you have to leave it alone which means dont pick at it or peel off the scab. .FIN.

You should treat for shock whenever a victim has experienced trauma or psychologically shocking events. In the absense of other evidence, you should generally assume your victim will get shocky. Remmeber that even the uninjured will sometimes fall into shock during a trauma call. This is a safe assumption to make, as first aid treatment for shock is harmless.

If it is a chemical, flush it outwith water away from the other eye.

If it is a small grainy substance like sand, try flushing with water. If it doesn't work, call and wait for EMTs.

If it is a rock or other large object, DO NOT TOUCH IT. You may embed it further by trying to remove it. Unless you are a trained professional, don't try to get it out, you'll probably make it worse.

You're supposed to leave it alone if it is small like on your finger. If it is big then use an ice pack and add pressure as soon as possible to reduce swelling and help stop more blood flowing into to area. Then elevate the limb. Do not burst it as it can lead to infection

If a heat stroke is suspected, immediately call emergency help or go take the person to a hospital. While waiting for help, try to cool the persons core body temperature by wetting their skin or putting ice packs in their armpits, groin, neck, and back.

The same way you'd treat any other burn.

For a first degree burn (redness), you should cool the skin with aloe, gels, ice packs, or cool water. For a second degree burn (blisters) you can do the same as a first degree burn, but be extra careful not to pop any blisters. For a third degree burn (charred skin), Do not apply anything to the bun. Gently cover it with a sterile bandage and seek professional medical help.

Go immediately to the unresponsive chocking maneuvers.

That depends on how many chips you ate on the specific day of breaking your fingers, if you eat chips you may not break your finger but if you didn't then you might end up in a+e with a broken finger, also if you eat beans then it'd an entirely different matter

Fibreglass does not feel pain.

Gently wash the affected area with tepid water and mild soap to help flush the fibers from the skin. Do not rub or scrub and do not use hot or cold water for this purpose.

Go to the doctor, this doesn't sound good. You may have some damage there.

normally something cold is the best, such as ice in a plastic bag or frozen peas etc

Apply pressure. It'll stop the bleeding.



As well as doing that you should put some TCP on it or something like it, it may sting but it will heal quicker. If you wear a plaster on the cut take it off before you go to bed. Change plaster every day, or more if it bleeds alot.

Blood is under pressure - it squirts out.

if you resist that pressure (apply counter pressure) the flow is reduced.

If you can stop the flow, then the blood can clot.

Senior citizens are most vulnerable risk groups in quick response to emergencies and awareness to life saving procedures to mitigate the seriousness of any fatality can be considerably reduced if they are taught simple first aid procedures.

Some sources refer to the maneuver generically as "abdominal thrusts."

It is applied to the burn because it is an open sore. Whatever you put on the burn is going inside your body, therefore it needs to be sterile to prevent infection.

First up, if it's a bee, use a sharp flat blade - a knife - to scrape the sting from the site. Then, with bees or wasps, pour vinegar on the site. Then antihistamine, by mouth. If you are allergic to these stings, or have been stung in the mouth or the throat, you need to immediately get to a doctor in order to avoid complications. If breathing difficulties are quickly apparent, call an ambulance.

Triage is the evaluation of injury -- the most critical, life-threatening is decided to be of the first priority and is treated first. The next most serious is treated next and so on. Triage is the method by which the patients are assigned priority for treatment.

It depends on how badly it's sprained, but usually between 2 and 5 days. It hurts allot at first, but quickly gets stronger and you very rarely need crutches.

There is too much risk for someone who is not a doctor to give out medication. What if the person is allergic to it or has a bad reaction? What if the medicine does the wrong thing? You might kill someone.

my theory is, spiders are generally thought to be revolting because of their hairy body and long, thin legs which make one feel like the spider is going to grab you, though of course no such thing can happen. Therefore, the longer the legs and the hairier the body, the scarier the spider!