There are also a number of alternative options available to deal with not only emergencies but also a wide variety of conditions. This post includes links to a number of resources that may be useful. Â Barbara O’Neill presents a fascinating one hour workshop on how to prepare and use simple alternative remedies for everyday …
What To Do? With open wounds, there’s a risk of infection, so wear protective first aid gloves (if available) to help prevent any infection passing between you both. Apply direct pressure to the wound using a sterile dressing if possible or a clean non-fluffy cloth, to stop the bleeding. If you don’t have a dressing you can …
What To Do? Â If you see someone having a seizure or fit, there are some simple things you can do to help. It might be scary to witness, but do not panic. If you’re with someone having a seizure: only move them if they’re in danger, such as near a busy road or hot …
What To Do? Anaphylaxis is a medical emergency that requires immediate treatment. If someone has symptoms of anaphylaxis: use an adrenaline auto-injector if the person has one – but make sure you know how to use it correctly first call 999 for an ambulance immediately (even if they start to feel better) – mention that you think …
What To Do? Phone 999 IMMEDIATELY if you or someone else has symptoms like: central chest pain or discomfort in the chest that doesn’t go away – it may feel like pressure, tightness or squeezing pain that radiates down the left arm, or both arms, or to the neck, jaw, back or stomach unconsciousness seizures …
