First Aid in the Laboratory And Workshop
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G. , clean linen, paper, cotton-wool, water, etc. ), or antiseptic (treated with or containing substances capable of killing germs ; such as boric acid solution, boric lint [pink], cyanide gauze [violet]).
Two main cases arise, in which the essential points of treatment are as follows : A. SLIGHT WOUNDS, which can be healed by simple means, without the assistance of a doctor.
I. Clean the wound, removing glass or other foreign bodies, if present. II. Stop the bleeding. (See p. 12. ) III. Cover ...and bandage, so as to protect from mechanical injury and germs.
B. SERIOUS WOUNDS, requiring treatment by a doctor.
I. Stop the bleeding. (See p. 12. ) II. Keep the wound covered, until the doctor arrives. III. Treat shock, if it occurs. 11 12 FIRST AID IN LABORATORY AND WORKSHOP STOPPING BLEEDING.
The following are the usual methods, beginning with the simplest and passing to the most drastic.
For ordinary bleeding I. Wash cut in cold water, dry off, cover with boric lint and bind up.
II. Apply gentle pressure for a few minutes, cover with boric lint and bind up.
What to read after First Aid in the Laboratory And Workshop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur a Eldridge to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
G. , clean linen, paper, cotton-wool, water, etc. ), or antiseptic (treated with or containing substances capable of killing germs ; such as boric acid solution, boric lint [pink], cyanide gauze [violet]).
Two main cases arise, in which the essential points of treatment are as follows : A. SLIGHT WOUNDS, which can be healed by simple means, without the assistance of a doctor.
I. Clean the wound, removing glass or other foreign bodies, if present. II. Stop the bleeding. (See p. 12. ) III. Cover ...and bandage, so as to protect from mechanical injury and germs.
B. SERIOUS WOUNDS, requiring treatment by a doctor.
I. Stop the bleeding. (See p. 12. ) II. Keep the wound covered, until the doctor arrives. III. Treat shock, if it occurs. 11 12 FIRST AID IN LABORATORY AND WORKSHOP STOPPING BLEEDING.
The following are the usual methods, beginning with the simplest and passing to the most drastic.
For ordinary bleeding I. Wash cut in cold water, dry off, cover with boric lint and bind up.
II. Apply gentle pressure for a few minutes, cover with boric lint and bind up.
What to read after First Aid in the Laboratory And Workshop?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur a Eldridge to read onlineMoreLess
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