First Aid

altho it dosent have to be sterile it could infect the wound if it is not. but a non sterile cover is better then none at all.

They used curity economy triangular bandages made by the division of the Kendell Co. They used many other bandages but they were all different shapes and sizes of the triangular bandages and were made by the same company.

An abnormally low body core temperature is known as hypothermia. Typically, anything below 36oC is considered hypothermia.

Make sure there is a distal pulse from the splint prior to (and after) placing in a sling.

Yes. The water is not warm enough to keep the body at a high enough temperature. People begin experiencing hypothermia symptoms when their body temperature drops ~2 degrees F below their average.

note the color of discharge, the quantity, quality and smell and any other description.

There are many ways to sprain your ankle in basketball. Perhaps the most common is to land wrong after jumping for a block or shot. Falling from a foul may also cause a sprained ankle.

NO YOU DONT! IT IS HORRIBLE WHEN I BROKE MY ARM I WAS SO EXITED ABOUT GETTING A CAST, and then when i got it... IT WAS TERRIBLE I GOT WATER IN IT ON PURPOSE SO I COULD GET IT OFF EARLY!!

A wound that scrapes off the epidermis (or part of the epidermis) is called an abrasion.

It was first used whan invented. It was created by the Johnson & Johnson company.

On his or her back with their knees flexed

If you have a cut on the corner of your mouth that won't heal, you should see a doctor. They can determine the cause of the lack of healing.

It is called a swath or binder.

well i know how to fix swelling of a bee sting mix some baking soda with water a little then rub it on the bee sting

Wash it completely off by flushing the skin with copious amounts of water.. and move on... because its not that big of deal. Just wash it off because it can give you frostbite...

the muscles are connected to bones via tendons

well it depends on how long is he burning or the degree of burns...many classifications are put forward

to make it simple there is 3 degrees...

* epidermis * dermis * soft tissue n bones for hypovolumic shock to occur, the burn must me 2nd n 3rd degree as there will only be loss of fluids here...

if u plan to burn him to death, he will die before he becomes hypovolumic as the excruciating pain will trigger neurogenic shock causing a vaso vagal cardiac arrest...not a very painful death i would say...

the problem begins when u save him in the middle....the fire has stopped but the fluid keeps leaking....now u have shock...the pain is also unbearable if the burns are not bone deep...as the nerves are crying for oxygen in an already decompensated circulation...however bone deep burns are not very painful as the nerves have been burned....infact it is said that most distribution of morphine goes to burn units in the hospital...like i said if the pain if tooo unbearable, he will die of neurogenic shock, so its not really a painful death...thats why burning has never been a method of torture.

no, that kills people.

When beginning mouth to mouth respiration, you should start by assessing the victim with the ABC's (Airway-tilting the victim's head back to ensure open airway, Breathing-make sure that the victim's chest is going up and down that means the victim is breathing, Circulation- check the victim's pulse) If the victim is not breathing, skip checking the pulse and start CPR. First, give the victim two breaths. Breath in and out when giving the breaths just as you would when you breath regularly. Then, start giving the victim CPR pumps or whatever you call it when you pump the victim's chest. This is all I can tell you- I am a lifeguard and if you want to know all about CPR you need to be properly taught. :)

That entirely depends on why the heat exhaustion cropped up in the first place. If the body sweats a lot, it tends to lose sodium. The sodium will need to be replaced at some point. The main problem with heat exhaustion, however, is that the body is beginning to overheat. The best treatment is to get the victim out of the heat and into a cool place. If no cool palce is available, put them in the shade and cover their body with water or some other kind of fluid to allow heat dispersal. Fanning the victim also helps.

Be sure the victim is drinking plenty of water. For better results, add a pinch of table salt to the water to replace electrolytes.

Apply light pressure to the wound, wrap in a towel, keep a watch, if keeps bleeding go to doctor NOW.

It's a sports assessment procedure.

Talk ---- talk to the athlete i.e ask where it hurts if they can hear you...

Observe--- observe the injury to get an idea of the severity

Touch----- gently touch the effected area to see if there is any pain or swelling.

Active Movement---- allow the athlete to try and move the effected area

Passive movement----- Gently move the limb for the athlete performing actions they would need to play.

SKills test --- test if they have the required movement to partake in the sport.

If the athlete fails one of these steps they should immediately be removed from the field.

An angulated fracture is one in which the bones, once broken, no longer line up in the straight line they used to assume, and have broken into an angle. The fifth toe is the little toe.

crazy glue it

Try 'Murun Buchstansangur'