10 FIRST AID MISTAKES EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS

 10 First Aid Mistakes Explained By Experts

Although these good Samaritans were well-intentioned, very brave, and selfless, people also make 10 first aid mistakes in times of danger, as explained by experts. That's why it's important to learn and avoid these 10 common and very dangerous mistakes if your victim doesn't know.

Instead, be sure to hit the subscribe button, turn on post notifications, and join the bright side of life that makes you throw your head back when your nose bleeds. There are so many blood vessels in the nose that it can be overwhelming. If you are sensitive to dry air or healthy fingers, there are situations where nosebleeds are caused by underlying health problems. In this case, you should:

For some reason, I have been told to tilt my head back whenever I have a nosebleed. Please seek advice from a medical professional. But it's time to ditch the old habit of tilting your head back to let the blood flow from your nose to your nose. The throat is better than choking or swallowing blood. Instead, we recommend applying pressure to the nosebleed for at least 20 minutes.

Your mouth is much safer, but you knock someone out when they pass out, especially when shaking them doesn't help. Begin sit-up #9 by checking for bleeding. If your breathing and pulse are good, place them on the floor, but raise your feet about 12 inches off the floor and rest.

Even restricted clothing should not be returned after regaining consciousness. This can cause fainting again. Thermal sprain or #8 fracture should be used in acute conditions such as sudden ankle sprains. Symptoms such as fever and back pain from sprains and fractures only increase blood flow and cause swelling. The treatment for this type of injury is always ice.

At first, ice will help reduce swelling and bruising. Cramps never place an ice pack directly on the skin. If it does, put it on ice for at least 20 minutes. For example, in some glasses, the intestinal response is to pull the waste material out of the skin on its own, but if the equipment used is not sterile or underestimates it.

Use clean, sterile instruments or leave eye debris to yourself or a professional, as it can cause further damage. We recommend that you close your eyes, cover them with gauze and call the hospital number. Recommended. 6 Burns Heal Quickly The first step in burn treatment is cold water, but when the water really works, the most common mistake is seconds or minutes.

Even if the surface of the skin is cool, the skin that must hold the burn for at least 20 minutes will trap heat underneath because the heat from the burn can penetrate deep into several layers of the skin. Burns go directly to the Heimlich method, and prolonged exposure of the victim to cold water can suffocate to death. The Red Cross has updated guidelines on first aid procedures.

Instead of going straight in the Heimlich maneuver, you should stand behind the victim, lean forward, and give five quick taps on the back of the heel, because the victim may choke if they don't respond the first time. Following the Heimlich maneuver, quickly compress the abdomen 5 times and get into position #4 so that the airway is not obstructed.

Something in the mouth of a terrified person who sees so many people being attacked so quickly is afraid to bite the victim's tongue. Others. Try to limit the person's movement. Instead, roll onto the side to breathe more easily.

Remove areas of dangerous objects where the victim may injure himself. Most seizures last less than 5 minutes, after which you should rest. However, it is time to seek third aid that prioritizes mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. In the case of heart disease, such as a heart attack, the first step for a heart attack victim is always to call 911 and then perform chest compressions.

According to the American Heart Association, CPR can double or triple a person's chance of survival, even if the victim is not breathing and has no heartbeat. Your body has enough oxygen, and CPR can help your circulation. Common mistakes in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation are more important than chest compressions, but not following the CPR guidelines set forth by the American Heart Association.

Well, if someone near you goes into cardiac arrest and you don't go to their #2 face, you don't know what you're doing and you focus on chest compressions. What is? That is when it comes to helping, if you don't know how to properly administer CPR or the Heimlich maneuver, someone will perform CPR and try to forget about it instead of helping. It can be harmful.

Tilting the victim's head back to keep the airway open can be a very dangerous mistake. Therefore, the first step in all serious first aid situations is to seek professional help and guidance. Use a tourniquet to create bleeding wound number one. Yes, tourniquets can stop a person's bleeding, but that's not the solution - if someone has a deep wound on their arm, it's a solution for all kinds of wounds.

On the other hand, a leg that uses a tourniquet can starve the tissue of oxygen and use it to block blood flow throughout the limb, leading to amputation. In the case of an ambulance on the way, pressure is applied to a large bleeding wound with a hand.

If you have sterile gauze, use it to prevent the transfer of bacteria

From hands to wounds, this method can also stop bleeding from large veins and arteries after the bleeding has stopped. Wrap the wound tightly with gauze. Only use a tourniquet if you are still bleeding uncontrollably, but has the ED ever had to help anyone at this point? Please let us know in the comments below. 

Tilting the victim's head back to keep the airway open can be a very dangerous mistake. So the first step in all serious first aid situations is to seek professional help and guidance. Use a tourniquet to bleed wound number one. Yes, a tourniquet can stop someone's bleeding, but it's not a cure-all - if someone has a deep wound on their arm, it's a cure-all for any kind of wound.

Alternatively, the leg applying the tourniquet can starve tissues of oxygen and use it to cut off blood flow throughout the limb, leading to amputation. Apply pressure to a large bleeding wound with your hand for an ambulance to arrive.

If you have sterile gauze, use it to prevent the transfer of bacteria

From hands to wounds, this procedure can also stop bleeding from large veins and arteries after the bleeding has stopped. Wrap the wound tightly with gauze. Only use a tourniquet if you're still bleeding uncontrollably, but has the ED ever had to administer first aid to someone at this stage?