What are the first aid knowledge to learn?

Today, I would like to introduce to you some knowledge about first aid. In life, accidents of all sizes are inevitable, which often catch people off guard and make them not know how to deal with them. This is because people lack some first aid knowledge that they should have, which leads to them not knowing how to deal with things when they encounter them. Next, let’s learn some common sense about first aid.

Scalds, burns

Quickly place your child's scald or burn area in cool water for at least 10 minutes. This can reduce swelling. Then remove or cut away any clothing around the wound. If clothing is stuck to the wound, leave it alone until you see a doctor. If the wound is larger than the child's palm, cover it with clean plastic wrap or lint-free cloth and take the child to the hospital immediately. Nosebleeds

Have your child sit down with his head tilted forward to allow the nosebleed to drain out. Then have him pinch his nose with his hand and breathe through his mouth. After 10 minutes, if the bleeding has not stopped, press twice more, each time for 10 minutes.

After the bleeding stops, wipe the nose clean and tell your child not to talk, cough, or blow his nose to avoid breaking up the newly formed blood clot. But if the nosebleed has not stopped for 30 minutes, you must go to the hospital. Strains or sprains

First, wrap a few pieces of ice in a small towel and apply it for 10 minutes. Then help them put on a bandage and elevate the injured area to slow the blood flow, which can reduce the degree of bruising and congestion. Electric shock

If the child is still connected to the power source after being electrocuted, you must never touch him. The first thing to do is to cut off the power source. If you can't find the switch, you can stand on a dry, insulating object (such as a thick phone book or a stack of newspapers) and unplug the power.

Check your child's breathing; even if he or she is unconscious, as long as he or she is breathing normally, this is probably not a problem. The scars left by electric shock on the human body surface may not be large, but they may cause damage to the child's internal organs, so be sure to call an ambulance.

The above is an introduction to some first aid common sense that people are not familiar with but should master. These first aid common sense are very practical in life and can solve many kinds of unexpected situations. While performing first aid, you must dial 120 in time to avoid delaying the best treatment time.