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First aid for Bites and StingsĬold compresses can be very helpful in treating bug bites and insect stings Who wants to throw up while dealing with a bloody nose!?!? Pinch and lean Forward… ~~ Also see our great product for stopping nose bleeds. * Many people lean backward when treating a nosebleed, which causes blood to flow into their sinuses causing infections, or into their stomach causing nausea and vomiting. If the bleeding does not stop after 15 minutes, is extremely heavy, or if the casualty has difficulty breathing, seek medical attention.If the bleeding does not stop, apply a cold compress to area.Do not press the bridge of the nose between the eyes. Apply pressure below the midline of the nose, close to the nostrils, by pinching with the thumb and index finger for 10 continuous minutes.Have the casualty sit in a chair and lean slightly forward.Do not give caffeine or alcoholic beverages. Once stabilized, small sips of water can be given. Do not give the casualty anything to drink unless their condition stabilizes.Fan the casualty with a magazine, cardboard, or an electric fan.Cool the casualty’s body by immersing him/her in cold water or if unavailable, sponging him/her down with cold compresses.Loosen and/or remove any sweat-soaked clothing.Move the casualty to a shady or cool place.The main objective of first aid treatment for heat stroke is to lower the casualty’s body temperature as quickly as possible.Call 9-1-1 or activate EMS immediately! A delayed call could be fatal.Signs of heat stroke include an excessive rise in body temperature, a high fever that can cause permanent brain damage and/or death, hot, red, dry skin, confusion, difficulty talking or walking, or unconsciousness, as well as all the signs of heat exhaustion. Heat stroke is a life-threatening condition and requires immediate medical attention. First aid for Heat Stress & Heat Stroke.Heat can be applied after the initial 24-48 hours and may help with the healing and comfort of the injury. * Many of our customers ask if they should apply heat or cold to sprains and strains - Do not apply heat to the injury for at least the first 24 hours heat increases blood flow to the area, causing more swelling and pain. Elevation-Elevate the injured area above heart level as often as possible for the first several days to continue to aid in the reduction of the swelling.Compression-Place an elastic compression bandage around the injury for at least 2 days to help aid in the reduction of the swelling.Repeat every few hours for the first 24-48 hours to reduce pain and swelling.
#A COOLPACK FROSTBITE WHAT TO DK SKIN#
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Self-Adhering Elastic Wrap for Hot & Cold Compresses