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@firstaid101
Save a pup
Wanna known why you shouldn’t overwhelm yourself with vaccines? Here’s the truth!
Images of 3rd degree burns
This is a picture of a 3rd degree burn. The burn has burned through the layers of the skin and subcutaneous fat, causing a large extent of skin and nerve damage.
For more info click here.
Got a post in first aid kits for young scouts?
WOW its been awhile ._.
Well for young scouts i'd say in some kind of portable container keep with you some analgestic pills like tylenol and some ibuprofen as well as some Tum's to relieve any stomach pains. For more on the trauma side, basic band aids of different sizes, gauze dressing's and occlusive dressings as well as some medical tape would be awesome. Of course don't forget your alcohol pads to disinfect, gloves, and any antibiotic creams would help too.
For a more helpful first aid guide refer to one of my previous posts here
:D <3
Guess who's EMT certified as of today? This guy right here 😎 I want to thank you all for your support and for your interest in my firstaid101 blog :) this blog first started out as a study technique and because of you guys I want to continue blogging and sharing this wealth of useful information. Thank you once again everyone for your support! :D <3
Im taking the NREMT tomorrow! Pray and wish me luck! D:
What are two things the body needs to efficiently produce energy?
Anyone?
Glucose and Oxygen :D
What are two things the body needs to efficiently produce energy?
Anyone?
3 Types of Stroke
Thrombotic Stroke-> Forms much like the occlusion seen in myocardial infraction from the deposits of fatty material in an artery
*Has a "waxing and waning" variable onset
Embolic Stroke-> A clot or other material travels to the brain and occludes an artery
Hemorrhagic Stroke-> The rupture of a blood vessel or around the brain
* Embolic and hemorrhagic strokes have a sudden onset
CPR- Adult, Child, or Infant !!!
CPR is always an important thing to know for when the time comes that you might need to use it. So here are some of the ratios for CPR when dealing with an adult, child, or an infant. Or if you have one or two people helping you out.
When doing cpr on an adult be sure to call your emergency number first (ex: 911) For a 2 person cpr on a adult, one person can start cpr while the other calls the emergency number.
1 and 2 Person CPR with an adult patient:
Ratio 30:2 | Rate 100/min | depth >2" | Check Carotid pulse
*use both hands when doing cpr on a adult
With 1 person cpr on a child patient, first do cpr for about 1 minute before calling the emergency number.
1 Person CPR with a child patient:
Ratio 30:2 | Rate 100/min | depth 2" | Check Carotid pulse
With 2 person cpr on a child patient, one person begins cpr first while the other calls the emergency number. After making the call, that person can jump in for assistance.
2 Person CPR with a child patient:
Ratio 15:2 | Rate 100/min | depth 2" | Check Carotid pulse
*only use one hand when doing cpr with a child
With 1 person cpr on a infant patient, first do cpr for about 1 minute before calling the emergency number.
1 Person CPR with an Infant patient:
Ratio 30:2 | Rate 100/min | depth 1/3" | Check Brachial, Fem.
With 2 person cpr on a infant patient, one person begins cpr first while the other calls the emergency number. After making the call, that person can jump in for assistance.
2 Person CPR with an Infant patient:
Ratio 15:2 | Rate 100/min | depth 1/3" | Check Brachial, Fem.
*only use 2 fingers when doing cpr with an infant
Merry Christmas to all of you amazing followers! Hope you all have a blessed Christmas and stay safe! :) <3
its the FETUS!
INFO ON YO BABY SON!
First thing is first, you should always be mindful on the signs for when a baby is to be born. Some of which you can find here -> Click Here. Other signs will be increased size and tenderness in the breasts.
As the baby goes through the birth canal, you should apply gentle pressure to the baby's head to allow the tissues to stretch and prevent a precipitous birth (one that happens too fast).
In a hospital delivery, the physician may perform an episiotomy (incision to the perineum) to prevent the tissue from tearing or ripping.
As the fetus continues to develop, it needs more nourishment and support which the placenta (disk-shaped structure) attaches to the inner lining of the wall of the uterus and is connected to the fetus by the umbilical cord (the lifeline of the fetus, connecting the woman and the fetus. The umbilical cord contains two arteries and one vein.) After delivery, the placenta separates from the uterus and is delivered.
** Usually arteries carry oxygenated blood whereas veins carry deoxygenated blood. But for the Umbilical Cord, the two arteries carry deoxygenated blood whereas the vein carries the oxygenated blood.
The fetus develops inside a fluid-filled, baglike membrane called the amniotic sac. This sac contains about 500 to 1,00mL of amniotic fluid. The amniotic fluid is released in a gush when the sac ruptures "my water broke!"
Anatomy and Physiology of the female Reproductive System
The female reproductive system includes the ovaries, the fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, vagina, and the breasts.
Each ovary contains thousands of follicles, and each follicle contains an egg. Females are born with all the eggs they will release in their lifetime. Once puberty is reached, the monthly process of the menstrual cycle begins. During each cycle, there is only one follicle ( out of 10 to 20 that attempt to precess each month) that is successful at maturing and is able to release an egg. The remaining follicles die and are reabsorbed by the body. This whole cycle the follicle goes through and the actual release of that egg (ovulation) are stimulated by the release for specific hormones in the female body.
Ovulation occurs approximately 2 weeks prior to menstruation. The next step is when the endometrium (lining of the inside of the uterus) begins to thicken and prepare for the potential fertilized egg to implant. If the egg isn't fertilized within 36 to 48 hours after being released, it will die. Eventually the lining that has thickened in the uterus will shed because it is no longer needed. (This is the menstrual flow that occurs around the 28th day of the woman's cycle.)
When the egg is released from the ovary it travels through the fallopian tube to the uterus. Usually when the sperm meets the egg is when the egg is inside the fallopian tube. The fertilized egg then continues to the uterus where it continues to develop into an embryo (early stages of the fetus) and implants in the wall of the uterus.
The Uterus is a muscular organ that becomes the area where the fetus grows for approximately 9 months (40 weeks). The Uterus is responsible for contractions during labor and ultimately helps to push the infant through the Birth canal. (made up of the vagina and the lower third [neck] of the uterus called the cervix.) The cervix during pregnancy contains a mucous plug that seals the uterine opening preventing contamination. When the cervix begins to dilate, this plug is discharged into the vagina as pink-tinged mucus (bloody show). This small amount of blood appears at the beginning of labor and may signal the first stage of labor.
During birth the perineum (the area of skin between the vagina and the anus) will begin to bulge significantly as the infant moves through the birth canal. If the infant moves through the birth canal too quickly, the perineum might not be able to stretch enough and can rip to allow the room for the baby.
(Click Here for more info on the Fetus!)
TO ALL MY NEW AND OLD FOLLOWERS <3
I would just like to welcome all of you to my blog (new and the old). I thought i would make this post since i recently gained a wave of followers and thought you should all get to know about this blog a little bit more. You can call me Fiz (i know weird name) :) and i have already studied EMT at Seminole State College and I am currently studying for My national registry test January 2nd (Wish me luck!). I use this blog to help me study when i don't have my 1500+ page book with me also blogging the material i review/lear helps me study and get the facts into my head. Also in doing so i bestow unto all of you the knowledge and information of some BLS (basic life support) skills that is not only interesting, but can possibly help you and save yours, or someone else's life. I encourage you to read my FAQ and READ THIS link on my blog to get a better understanding on my blog. Unfortunately i am not an active blogger as much as i wish i was, especially since gathering and writing the information takes some time. But i do blog as often as i can and luckily for you all, whether i am online or offline, the information is still yours to take control of :) so onto all of you, i welcome you and i implore you to learn from what this blog has to offer. Love you all! :D <3
Another word for shock would be hypoperfusion, and it is basically when the cardiovascular system fails.
lets bring it back, Perfusion is the circulation of blood within the organs in adequate amounts. Hypo means lower, so hypoperfusion would be when the circulation of blood isn’t adequate....
Dehydration
Dehydration -> The loss of water or fluid from the body tissues
(Ex: Diarrhea, Vomiting, not drinking enough fluids)