A seizure is a frightening sight. But you can easily help the victim. Remember that the victim cannot control his body movements. Do not attempt to stop or restrain the victim in any way. As always, follow basic first aid principles. Treatment for seizures focuses on preventing injury and maintaining an open airway. Follow the following:
1. Take all objects and furniture that you find
are near the victim, who could
cause injury. Take care to
regti of the victim from dangerous
situations related to fire, height or
water.
2. Protect the victim’s head by placing
lice, something soft under it, for example,
folded clothes.
3. If there is a lot of saliva in the victim’s mouth,
blood or vomit, put
the sufferer into a stable position on
sides so that the liquid can flow out of the mouth.
4. Don't try to put anything between
the teeth of the victim, since the bite of the tongue
ka or cheeks rarely leads to strong
bleeding.
After an attack, a person feels drowsy and has difficulty understanding the surrounding situation. Place the victim in a stable position until he or she fully regains consciousness. Re-inspect to ensure there are no injuries caused by the seizure. Calm and reassure the victim. If the attack occurs in a crowded place, the victim may feel uncomfortable. Ask others not to crowd around the victim, because he needs peace. Stay with the victim until his condition is completely restored.
If you know that a person has epilepsy, there is no need to call an ambulance if a seizure occurs. The victim usually quickly recovers. However, call “03” in any of the following cases: . the attack lasts more than 3 minutes;
• repeated attacks;
• the victim was injured;
• you are not sure of the reason that caused the su
Houses;
• the victim is pregnant;
• the victim is known to have diabetes;
• the victim is an infant or child;
• convulsions occurred in water;
• 10 minutes after the end of the seizure, the victim did not regain consciousness.