Damage to the pelvic bones is a very complex type of injury, the presence of which can be assumed if, when trying to move the legs, the victim experiences severe pain in the pelvic area. The victim is usually in shock; the slightest movement sharply increases the pain and can cause displacement of fragments, injury to blood vessels and internal organs. The first aid provider must be overly cautious. For immobilization, if a fracture is suspected or if the pelvic bones are fractured, the victim is placed on a rigid stretcher or a wooden board. The actions are the same as in the presence of a head and spinal injury. Do not change the victim's position. If the victim faints, turn him over to his uninjured side if possible.
Pelvic trauma may involve the external genitalia. Any damage to the genital organs is very painful. Provide assistance as if you were injured. Trauma to the genital organs puts both the victim and those providing assistance in an awkward position. Briefly explain to the victim what you are going to do and get down to business. Indecision and excessive modesty in this case will only complicate the situation.