How to use an AED, When the heart stops, a cardiac arrest has occurred. The most common cause is an abnormal rhythm of the heart, known as ventricular fibrillation. This abnormal rhythm can occur when the heart muscle is damaged because of a heart attack or when insufficient oxygen reaches the heart. A machine called an automated external defibrillator [AED] can be used to correct the heart rhythm by one or more electric “shocks··. AEDs are available in many public places, including shopping centers, railway stations, and airports. The machine analyses the casualty’s heart rhythm and shows with visual prompts – or tells you by voice prompts – what action…
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How To Keep Your Mouth Healthy
How To Keep Your Mouth Healthy? Using a toothbrush and toothpaste alone is not sufficient to guarantee your protection from dental problems. Learn the most important tips that help you to enhance the health of your mouth and teeth. The mouthwash is currently on top of the preferred dental and gum care products for women and men alike, due to the ease of carrying it and using it anywhere, and thanks to the many advantages it provides in terms of hygiene and fragrance mouth odor. The demand for using mouthwashes is an integral part of the growing interest in oral and dental health, which plays a pivotal role in maintaining…
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RESUSCITATION UNCONSCIOUS CHILD
The following describes the techniques that may be needed for the resuscitation of an unconscious child aged between one year and puberty. When treating a child, always approach and treat her from the same side, kneeling down next to the head or chest. You will then be in the correct position to carry out all the different stages of resuscitation: opening the airway, checking to breathe, and giving rescue breaths and chest compressions (together known as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR) At each stage you will have decisions to make, for example, is the child breathing? The steps are given here tell you what to do next. Your first priority is…
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Preventing from COVID 19
Preventing from COVID 19, how many days it will take. and this way it will infect you. keep remembering these days match with your symptoms. DAY 1 TO DAY 2The beginning symptoms are similar to the common cold with a mild sore throat and neither having a fever nor feeling tired. Patients can still consume food and drink as usual. DAY 3The patient’s throats start to feel a bit painful. Body temperature reads at around 36.5° celsius. Although it’s uncommon, other symptoms like mild nausea, vomiting, or mild diarrhea are possible to set in. DAY 4Throat pain becomes more serious. Other symptoms like feeling weak and joint pain start to…
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How to sugar become an enemy of our life.
Hello… today, of course, We are going to introduce to your the new enemy of our lives, sugar. We are going to answer this question and In the beginning, I am going to give you facts. It is no secret that governments all over the world are starting to crack down on sugar, they are passing taxes on sugary drinks and snacks, banning them from schools, and more treatment programs are becoming open to people who believe they are addicted to sugar. But what is the truth is sugar is a new enemy. I am going to give you 13 reasons. That makes sugar bad for your health. After that,…
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FIRST AID – SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR CPR
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR CPR How to CPR is There are circumstances when it may be more difficult to deliver CPR; for example, a casualty may have a chemical around the mouth, in which case you can give rescue breaths through the nose [opposite]. Occasionally, a casualty may breathe through a hole in the front of the neck – a stoma -[opposite]. You can also use a pocket mask or face shield when giving rescue breaths. If you have help, one person can perform full cycles of CPR for two minutes, then a second person can take over. Continue to swap every two minutes. PROBLEMS WITH RESCUE BREATHING If a casualty’s…
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HOW TO MANAGING UNCONSCIOUS ADULTS
Here we describe techniques for the management of an unconscious adult who may require resuscitation. Always approach and treat the casualty from the side, kneeling down next to his head or chest. You will then be in the correct position to perform all the stages of resuscitation: opening the airway; checking to breathe and giving chest compressions and rescue breaths (together called cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR) At each stage in the process you will have decisions to make, for example, is casualty breathing? The steps are given here tell you what to do next. The first priority is to open the casualty’s airway so that he can breathe or you…