What should be done when the lamb is mad

Update Date: 2024-10-12 Source: Network

summary

A friend of mine is suffering from lamb madness. Because of this disease, she is far away from us. She is always worried that she will have a lamb madness attack in front of the public. So we all went to consult the doctor about the emergency treatment of lamb madness attack. Next, I'll tell you what to do when lambs go crazy?

What should be done when the lamb is mad

First, the patient should be placed in a lateral position, so that the secretion in the mouth can flow out of the mouth during the attack, instead of flowing into the respiratory tract to cause asphyxia; keep calm; move the things around the patient that may cause damage to the patient, such as fire, water bottle, glassware, tables and chairs, away from the attack site; If possible, put some soft things, such as pillows and clothes under the patient's head, so as to avoid bruises or abrasions.

Second: loosen the patient's neckline and trouser belt to prevent these things from further restricting breathing. Never put your finger in the patient's mouth, or you will bite your finger. If possible, when the patient opens his mouth, put a towel or towel between his upper and lower teeth to prevent the patient from biting his tongue.

Third: must pay attention to keep the respiratory tract unobstructed, because during the attack is particularly easy to suffocate. Make it stand on the side of the head to let saliva and vomit out of the mouth as much as possible. If there are people wearing dentures, remove dentures to avoid entering the respiratory tract. Roll the handkerchief into a ball or use a pair of chopsticks to wrap a cloth strip between the upper and lower teeth to prevent the tongue from biting.

matters needing attention

When patients with leprosy have signs of onset, they must lie down on their side as much as possible, and also remove the factors that can cause potential safety hazards, such as untiing the tie and putting a towel in their mouth. Also drag the patient to the vent to prevent suffocation.