Heart attack: Counseling on First Aid (2024)

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Heart attacks:

Bel 999.
Put them down with head and shoulders supported, knees bent.
Give 300 mg aspirin to chew. Do not give aspirin to the accident if they are younger than 16, or if they are allergic to it.
Monitoring level of response.

What is a heart attack?

A heart attack occurs when the supply of blood to a part of the heart is suddenly blocked, usually by a blood clot.You can make a complete recovery after a heart attack, but this can depend on how much of the heart is influenced.

Drawing and symptoms

Someone has a heart attack can:

Have the pain in the middle of their chest that can spread to their jaw and one or both arms.
Being breathless or craving breath to breathe.
Waved violently.
Experience pain that looks like indigestion.
collapse without warning.
Complaints about dizziness.
Have pale skin and their lips can have a blue shade.
have a fast, weak or irregular heartbeat.
have a feeling of imminent downfall.

What must we do

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Call 999 or 112 for relief immediately and tell them that you think someone has a heart attack.
Help the accident to move to a comfortable position.The best position is on the floor, bent with the knees and supported their heads and shoulders.
- You can place pillows behind them or under their knees.
Give them an aspirin tablet (300 mg) and ask them to chew it slowly.
- Do not give aspirin to the accident if they are younger than 16, or if they are allergic to it.
Ask the accidents to take their own angina drugs if they have them.
Keep following the response level of the damage until the lighting arrives.
- If they don't respond at any time, prepare to startHLR.

Authorship

Clinically assessed by Dr.Lynn Thomas, MSTJ, BSC, MBBS, MA, FRCP

Page Motoring date: January 15, 2024

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