Answer:
tip 1: Direct pressure stops bleeding Serious bleeding from a major blood vessel is a life-threatening emergency. The best way to stop severe bleeding to apply firm, direct pressure directly over the bleeding wound. First aid tip 2: Anyone can use a defibrillator
Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) deliver an electrical shock to help victims of Sudden Cardiac Arrest. A cardiac arrest occurs when the heart stops beating due to a problem with the electrical activity.
First aid tip 3: Nosebleeds – forwards not back!
The best way to stop a nosebleed is to pinch the soft part of the nose for a minimum of 10 minutes and learn forwards not back!
First aid tip 4: Water for burns
Cooling a burn quickly is vital to prevent further damage to tissue. The best way to cool a burn is running water! Putting anything else on a burn (such as butter, toothpaste etc.) will not be as effective in removing heat and stopping the burning process.
First aid tip 5: Chest compressions rule
The most important component of CPR is high quality chest compressions. If you are unable or unwilling to do rescue breathing (“the kiss of life”) then don’t! Instead to continuous chest compressions until further medical help arrives.
hope it helps pa follow nalang po hehe
