shock
In the lateral recovery position
In the lateral recovery position
on their back in a laying position
Ensure that no one is touching the patient
Ensure that no one is touching the patient
The Trendelenburg position is not recommended for managing anaphylactic shock. It may worsen respiratory distress by increasing pressure on the diaphragm and impair venous return to the heart. The preferred position for anaphylactic shock is lying flat with the legs elevated to promote blood flow to vital organs.
in a prone position (aka semi-sitting position)
The owner's manual shows - "to raise a front wheel , place the jack directly under the shock absorber so that it contacts the bottom of the shock "
1) Jack the car and secure with jack stands. 2) Remove the tire. 3) Remove the two nuts that are on the top of the shock. This secures a plate that holds the top of the shock. 4) Remove the bolt on the bottom of the shock. Note: one side of the bolt is welded to the shock and does not have to be held. Removing this bolt is challenging. 5) Compress the the shock to remove. 6) Transfer plate and rubber sleeve to new shock. When removing the top nut on shock, secure the very top of the shock with vise grips. 7) Make sure to remove device that keeps the shock compressed. 8) Compress shock to reinstall. Install top plate to align with bolts. As the shock is decompressing, use screw driver to hold in position to insert bolt on the bottom of shock. 9) Install nuts on top of the shock and tighten. 10) Install bolt on the bottom of shock and tighten.
warts warmth abcs- airway breathing circulation rest and reassure treatment semi prone position
During shock, the kidneys are typically the last organs to receive adequate perfusion due to their position in the body's vascular circulation. This can lead to impaired kidney function and can result in a decrease in urine production.