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First Aid Measures Page 3
Topics about First Aid Measures
- RASHES
- A rash on a baby or child rarely indicates a serious problem, but occasionally it is a warning sign.
- RECOVERY POSITION
- The recovery position is a comfortable, secure position that allows an unconscious or semi-conscious child to continue breathing freely until medical help arrives.
- RESUSCITATION
- Should the unimaginable happen and your baby or child does become unconscious and stops breathing, it's vital that you stay calm and act quickly. It can take just a few minutes without oxygen for permanent brain damage to occur.
- ROAD ACCIDENTS
- When you first come across an accident, remember that the primary aim is to preserve life. This includes your life, the lives of any casualties and the lives of other road users.
- SCALDS
- Of the many accidents that happen in the home, scalds are one of the most preventable. A few simple measures will help minimize the risk of potential disaster
- SHOCK
- Most people use the word shock to describe the emotional distress that can follow a traumatic event. When doctors use the term shock, however, they are referring to the potentially life-threatening state that can occur after a serious injury to the body.
- SPRAINS
- An active child is bound to have occasional minor accidents. Your child will be climbing, running and jumping with little thought about his own safety, so you may well have to deal with strains and sprains from time to time.
- SUFFOCATION
- Suffocation occurs when the body cannot breathe in the amount of oxygen it needs. This may be because the airway is blocked, because the inhaled air is low in oxygen or because the air contains contaminants that affect the ability of the blood to absorb oxygen. Blockage of the airway is the most common cause of suffocation in children.
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