Not enough people are aware of the fact that you don’t need to be a medical professional in order to save lives! You may think that you’ll never find yourself in a position where you’ll need to rely on your knowledge of the human body and what to do in case of medical emergency but having some semblance of first aid savvy is never a bad thing! See if you could save a life in the following quiz!
Stop the burning
Cool the burn with large amounts of cold water
Cover the burn loosely with a dry, sterile dressing.
All of the above.
Sprain
Dislocation
Strain
Open fracture
Snug, but not so tight that it slows circulation
Loose, so the person can still move the injured limb
Tied with cravats over the injured area
None of the above
Try to hold the person still
Remove nearby objects that might cause injury
Place a spoon or wallet between the person's teeth
All the above
Heart-related illness
Heart attack
Diabetic emergency
Stroke
Stroke
Diabetic emergency
Seizure
Allergic reaction
Force the person to quickly drink a lot of water.
Get the person out of the heat and into a cooler place.
Put more layers of clothing on the person as a protection against the heat.
All of the above.
Heat cramps, heat stroke, heat exhaustion.
Heat exhaustion, heat stroke, heat cramps.
Heat cramps, heat exhaustion, heat stroke.
Heat exhaustion, heat cramps, heat stroke.
Immerse his or her hands in hot water.
Massage his or her hands vigorously.
Have the person shake his or her hands vigorously until feeling is restored.
Get the person to a worm environment and then re-worm his or her hands in warm water.
Apply pressure at a pressure point.
Add bulky dressing to reinforce blood-soaked bandages.
Apply direct pressure with a sterile or clean dressing.
Care for shock.
The person is vomiting blood or coughing up blood.
There are tender, swollen, bruised areas or hard bumps on the body.
The person is becoming confused, faint, drowsy or unconscious.
All the above.
Move the person into a comfortable position as soon as possible.
Move the injured area so that it rests above the person's heart.
Minimize movement of the head, neck and back.
None of the above.
Face, arm, speech and time.
Feet, airway, speech and temperature.
Fever, anxiety, stress and taste.
Flexibility, asthma, sudden tightness in the chest.
Give the person abdominal thrusts.
After about 15 minutes call 9-1-1.
Call 9-1-1 immediately and care for the person until help arrives.
Give the person a cool drink.
Call the local pharmacy.
Call the Poison Control Center and follow the advice given.
Give the person large amounts of milk.
Immediately induce vomiting.
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