If you want your baby to have a healthy and happy childhood, your parents have to take a lot of responsibility. How much do you know as a parent~
Children's lively and active nature will inevitably lead to some unexpected phenomena in life, such as hand scratches, falls, etc., so how to rescue children's eye injuries? Let's learn about it together.
1. When the eyes are injured, never wash the eyes with tap water, because tap water is not sterile and easy to cause bacterial infection. In case of emergency treatment, the handler shall wash his hands and then cover his eyes with clean gauze to loosen and fix them. If the wound is bandaged with force, the infection will occur if the wound is compressed and stimulated.
2. If there is a foreign body stabbing into the eye, do not take it by yourself. Buckle it on the eye with a clean glass of wine, cover it with gauze, fix it with bandage to seek medical treatment, walk less and drive more.
3. When the eyes are injured, on the way to the hospital, try not to let the face of the head, especially the eyeball rotate, and walk slowly as much as possible.
4. In order to prevent eye injury, children should be taught not to play with sharp objects, such as awls, scissors, needles and bone needles. Slingshots and toys that can pop stones are also prohibited for children to play with. Children should also be taught to take good care of their eyes. When making toys and aviation models, when using scissors, awls or scissors to cut wire, they should pay more attention to prevent eye stabbing.
Tip: when children are playing, parents should pay attention to them all the time. In addition, they should strengthen their safety awareness.
1. Scald or burn
Quickly cool the child's scalded or burned area in cold water for at least 10 minutes, which can reduce the swelling of the injured area. Then take off or cut off the clothes near the wound. If the clothes and the wound stick together, don't move it, wait for the doctor to deal with it. If the area of the wound is larger than the palm of the child's hand, cover the wound with a clean plastic wrap or a lint free cloth and send it to the hospital immediately.
2. Nosebleed
Let the child sit down and lean his head forward to let the nose blood flow smoothly. Then let him hold his nose with his hand and breathe with his mouth. After 10 minutes, if the blood hasn't stopped, press twice, 10 minutes each time.
After hemostasis, wipe your nose clean and tell your child not to speak, cough or blow your nose to avoid breaking the clot. But if the nosebleed doesn't stop for 30 minutes, it must be taken to the hospital.
3. Strain or sprain
First, wrap a few pieces of ice with a small towel for cold compress for 10 minutes, then tie up bandages for them to raise the injury and slow down the blood flow, which can reduce the degree of bruise and congestion.
4, electric shock
If the child has not been disconnected from the power supply after being electrocuted, you must never touch him. The first thing is to cut off the power supply. If you can't find the switch for a while, you can stand on a dry insulating object (such as a thick telephone book or a pile of newspapers) and turn off the power.
Check the child's breathing, even if he has lost consciousness, but as long as the normal breathing problem is not big. The area of the scar left by electric shock on the surface of human body may not be large, but it may damage the internal organs of children, so it is necessary to call an ambulance.
5. Poisoning
If a child ingests toxic substances by mistake, call an ambulance. Keep the child still until the ambulance arrives. If possible, find out what he ate and take some to the hospital for laboratory test.
Do not force the child to vomit, which may further damage the esophagus and stomach. If the child instinctively vomits, collect the vomitus and take it to the hospital. If the child feels a burning sensation in the esophagus or mouth, let him drink some milk.
6, choking choke
If the child suddenly coughs violently, it may be due to choking. Parents should immediately see if there is anything in their child's mouth. If you don't have to reach the throat to choke, take it out quickly; if you can't, let the child lie on his leg and pat his back with his palm. The child under 1 year old should let him lie on his forearm and hold his head and neck.
If this does not work, let the child turn over, lie on his back, and hold his head with his hand so that the head is lower than the whole body. With two fingertips, push the baby's sternum inward and upward, once every 3 seconds, depending on whether something is coming out of the throat. For the older child, if it doesn't work to pat his back, let him stand in front of him, put your fist between his abdomen and the bottom rib, and exert a strong inward and upward force. If the contents of the throat still don't come out, repeat the back slap. Take 5 back taps and 5 front pushes as a unit, and repeat. After 3 units, if not relieved, call an ambulance. Before the rescuers arrive, they should repeat the first aid actions.