Unless you know what they are in shock from, don't give acasualty anything by mouth. Shock can occur from several things, so you need to know why they are in shock. If it's a simple case of fainting due to excitement or low blood sugar then water in small quantities is fine. If it's due to bleeding and trauma from impact IE car accident etc. you want to avoid giving them anything until internal injuries are ruled out.
she is generous person give example .
Because the person in shock will choke on the food or drink
I think the sugar gives them their breath/ energy back.
In an open circuit, there is a break in the path for electrical current to flow. When this break is bridged by a person touching the wires, the current can flow through the person's body, resulting in an electric shock. The severity of the shock depends on the voltage of the circuit and the resistance of the person's body.
Nobody can safely touch the injured person during shock delivery. If anyone does, the shock will be transmitted to that person.
The monitor will not give the shock.
no, never give a patent water ( exception to heat stroke or dehidration) a warm coat is a better alternative.
Yes, a person can die of shock. When a person goes into shock they must be taken to a hospital immediately to receive the proper care.
Give him a very strong electrical shock of 500 to 600 volts.
When a person is in shock, there are certain things that should not be done to them. An individual should not give the person in shock anything to eat or drink, should not wait to call 911 (because the condition could get worse) and should neither move the person nor elevate his or her legs if a spinal injury, head injury, neck injury and/or broken bones in the hips or legs are suspected.
Shock occurs due to massive bleeding and pain. Losing an arm will put a person into shock. Trauma will likely kill a person before it puts one into shock.
The symptoms of shell shock is the World War One medical term for a collection of diseases such as hysteria, emotional shock, concussion, nervous exhaustion, etc ...., and even though many recovered, others were left with effects for the rest of their lives, suffering horrific nightmares and severe depression.There are many symptoms of shock. Some of them include the following:HypotensionSudden drop in blood pressureLoss of consciousnessRapid, shallow breathingWeaknessConfusionLethargyThe symptoms of shock:sweatingfaintnessnauseapantingrapid pulse ratepale, cold, moist skinThe treatment of shock until medical help arrives:Lay the person down, head low, face forward, with legs raised about a foot high so the blood will flow from the legs to the upper body. Loosen any tight clothing and prevent heat loss by wrapping the person in a blanket or a coat. Do NOT use hot-water bottles or electric blankets.Do NOT give anything to eat or drink unless medical help is hours away, in which case you can give the person water or a weak solution of water and salt or baking soda.Keep the person as comfortable as possible until medical help arrives.