Managment of external venous
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Bleeding, technically known as hemorrhaging ,is the loss of blood escaping from the circulatory system. Bleeding can occur internally, where blood leaks from blood vessels inside the body, or externally,
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Wounds and Bleeding
The document discusses wounds, bleeding, and first aid treatment. It defines open and closed wounds and their characteristics. It describes how to treat amputations and severed body parts. The objectives of wound care are to control bleeding and prevent infection through cleaning and dressing. Signs of bleeding include rapid pulse and pale skin. Methods to control bleeding include applying direct pressure, elevation, and pressure points. Proper care includes washing, cleaning, dressing, and bandaging wounds while maintaining pressure and circulation.
Types of bleeding ppt
There are three main types of bleeding: arterial, venous, and capillary. Arterial bleeding is the most severe as blood spurts from damaged arteries in time with heartbeats. Venous bleeding is also serious as veins carry a high blood volume, though blood flows consistently rather than spurting. Capillary bleeding is the least serious as blood trickles from capillaries before stopping. First aid treatments involve applying direct pressure with dressings or bandages to control bleeding from arteries, veins, or capillaries.
Severe bleeding
Severe bleeding can occur from arteries, veins, or capillaries and cause death within minutes if not treated. Direct pressure, elevation, and digital pressure are emergency treatments for severe bleeding. Direct pressure involves pressing a sterile dressing firmly over the wound for 10-15 minutes until bleeding stops. Elevation above the heart slows blood flow and speeds clotting. Digital pressure is applied at pressure points on bones near arteries to control blood flow and must only be used briefly as an addition to direct pressure and elevation.
Bleeding
this is the peresentation about the first aid of bleeding and the definition of wounds and the different types of the wounds.
As it is understood first aid play an essential and important role in our daily lifes.
Wounds and bleeding
This document discusses different types of wounds, including their classification, characteristics, and management. It describes closed wounds that occur with blunt trauma, like contusions, and open wounds from penetrating trauma, like abrasions, lacerations, incisions, punctures, and gunshot wounds. It outlines dangers of wounds like bleeding and infection. First aid aims to stop bleeding and minimize germ entry. Bleeding can be external or internal, and different types are described. Direct pressure, elevation, pressure points, and splinting can control external bleeding. Signs of internal bleeding and management are also outlined.
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This document describes different types of wounds and how to control external and internal bleeding. It discusses the steps to control external bleeding through direct pressure, indirect pressure, or tourniquet methods. For internal bleeding, signs include pale skin, pain, and changing vital signs. Treatment focuses on maintaining ABCs, blood transfusion, and sometimes surgery. Direct pressure is the best way to stop external bleeding, and internal bleeding requires immediate medical care.
Sec1.fa4 wounds & bleeding
The document discusses different types of wounds including abrasions, contusions, lacerations, incisions, gunshot wounds, and puncture wounds. It also describes different types of bleeding such as arterial, venous, and capillary bleeding. The key treatments for wounds discussed are controlling blood loss, preventing infection, cleaning and dressing wounds, and seeking medical help for severe or continuous bleeding.
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The document discusses wounds, bleeding, and first aid treatment. It defines open and closed wounds and their characteristics. It describes how to treat amputations and severed body parts. The objectives of wound care are to control bleeding and prevent infection through cleaning and dressing. Signs of bleeding include rapid pulse and pale skin. Methods to control bleeding include applying direct pressure, elevation, and pressure points. Proper care includes washing, cleaning, dressing, and bandaging wounds while maintaining pressure and circulation.
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There are three main types of bleeding: arterial, venous, and capillary. Arterial bleeding is the most severe as blood spurts from damaged arteries in time with heartbeats. Venous bleeding is also serious as veins carry a high blood volume, though blood flows consistently rather than spurting. Capillary bleeding is the least serious as blood trickles from capillaries before stopping. First aid treatments involve applying direct pressure with dressings or bandages to control bleeding from arteries, veins, or capillaries.
Severe bleeding
Severe bleeding can occur from arteries, veins, or capillaries and cause death within minutes if not treated. Direct pressure, elevation, and digital pressure are emergency treatments for severe bleeding. Direct pressure involves pressing a sterile dressing firmly over the wound for 10-15 minutes until bleeding stops. Elevation above the heart slows blood flow and speeds clotting. Digital pressure is applied at pressure points on bones near arteries to control blood flow and must only be used briefly as an addition to direct pressure and elevation.
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this is the peresentation about the first aid of bleeding and the definition of wounds and the different types of the wounds.
As it is understood first aid play an essential and important role in our daily lifes.
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This document describes different types of wounds and how to control external and internal bleeding. It discusses the steps to control external bleeding through direct pressure, indirect pressure, or tourniquet methods. For internal bleeding, signs include pale skin, pain, and changing vital signs. Treatment focuses on maintaining ABCs, blood transfusion, and sometimes surgery. Direct pressure is the best way to stop external bleeding, and internal bleeding requires immediate medical care.
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The document discusses different types of wounds including abrasions, contusions, lacerations, incisions, gunshot wounds, and puncture wounds. It also describes different types of bleeding such as arterial, venous, and capillary bleeding. The key treatments for wounds discussed are controlling blood loss, preventing infection, cleaning and dressing wounds, and seeking medical help for severe or continuous bleeding.
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This document discusses different types of open wounds such as incisions, lacerations, abrasions, puncture wounds, and penetration wounds. It also discusses different types of dressings used to treat wounds including sterile, bulky, and occlusive dressings. The document outlines the steps to control external bleeding which include applying direct pressure to the wound, elevating the wound above the level of the heart, applying a dressing, and monitoring the patient. It also discusses using pressure points and a tourniquet to control severe bleeding.
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First aid new dr akshita
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,first ,aid ,responder ,golden ,hour ,fainting ,seizures ,stroke ,cardiac ,arrest ,cpr ,burns ,health ,healthcare ,heart ,fitness ,fracture ,frost bite ,snake bite ,poisoning ,dog bite ,electricity ,schock ,workshop ,presentation ,presentations ,webinar.
First aid new dr akshita
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Sutures are used to close cuts and wounds by approximating skin edges. The choice of suture technique depends on factors like the wound type, skin thickness, and desired cosmetic result. Absorbable sutures like Vicryl gradually dissolve, while non-absorbable sutures like nylon and Prolene are permanent unless removed. After suturing, patients should avoid stretching the wound, take rest, keep it dry for 24 hours then clean gently with soap and apply antibiotic ointment to prevent scabbing.
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Wounds
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Hemorrhage
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First aid new dr akshita
first aid
,first ,aid ,responder ,golden ,hour ,fainting ,seizures ,stroke ,cardiac ,arrest ,cpr ,burns ,health ,healthcare ,heart ,fitness ,fracture ,frost bite ,snake bite ,poisoning ,dog bite ,electricity ,schock ,workshop ,presentation ,presentations ,webinar.
First aid new dr akshita
first aid
,first ,aid ,responder ,golden ,hour ,fainting ,seizures ,stroke ,cardiac ,arrest ,cpr ,burns ,health ,healthcare ,heart ,fitness ,fracture ,frost bite ,snake bite ,poisoning ,dog bite ,electricity ,schock ,workshop ,presentation ,presentations ,webinar.
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This document provides information on first aid for various injuries and medical emergencies. It discusses the importance of first aid and having a well-stocked first aid kit. It then provides guidance on administering first aid for cuts and scrapes, puncture wounds, shock, and burns. For each type of injury, it describes how to identify the injury, clean and dress wounds, treat for bleeding, infection, and pain, and determine whether further medical care is needed. The overall document serves as a reference for providing prompt and proper first aid treatment to prolong life, alleviate suffering, and avoid further injury until emergency medical help arrives.
Wounds and bleeding
This document discusses different types of wounds, including their classification, characteristics, and management. It describes closed wounds that occur with blunt trauma, like contusions, and open wounds from penetrating trauma, like abrasions, lacerations, incisions, punctures, and gunshot wounds. It outlines dangers of wounds like bleeding and infection. First aid aims to stop bleeding and minimize germ entry. Bleeding can be external or internal, and types include arterial, venous, and capillary. Direct pressure, elevation, pressure points, and tourniquets can control bleeding. Internal bleeding signs include pain and tenderness over injured areas and signs of shock. Management involves controlling external bleeding, positioning, and promptly transporting to the hospital
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This document discusses hemorrhage, or bleeding. It defines hemorrhage as the loss of blood from the circulatory system, which can occur internally or externally. Hemorrhage is classified into four classes based on the percentage of lost blood volume. The causes of hemorrhage include traumatic injury and underlying medical conditions. Management of hemorrhage involves techniques like elevation, direct pressure, pressure points, and tourniquets to stop bleeding externally. Internal bleeding requires medical treatment.
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This document provides instructions on first aid for bleeding and wound care. It discusses the importance of stopping bleeding, as the human body can only safely lose a limited amount of blood. The key principles for stopping bleeding are applying direct pressure to the wound, elevating the injured area above heart level, and using a tourniquet as a last resort. It also covers cleaning wounds with clean water or diluted antiseptic and bandaging wounds when needed to protect them from dirt and flies. Proper first aid, like applying pressure to stop bleeding and cleaning wounds, can save lives until more advanced medical help arrives.
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This document discusses internal bleeding and heart attacks. It provides signs and symptoms of internal bleeding which may include bruising, abdominal pain, weakness and vomiting blood. It recommends treating for shock by raising legs and warming the victim before seeking immediate medical attention. For bruises, it advises applying an ice pack and elevating the injured area. The document also describes what a heart attack is, potential warning signs like chest pain and shortness of breath, and what to do which includes calling for emergency help and giving CPR if needed.
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An unconscious person requires immediate first aid attention. Check their breathing, provide CPR if needed, prevent shock by keeping them warm and comfortable, and call for emergency help. Specific causes of unconsciousness like choking, electric shock, burns or bleeding each require customized first aid procedures to stabilize the person until emergency medical assistance arrives.
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This document defines and describes different types of wounds. It discusses open wounds which break the skin and allow blood to escape, and closed wounds where blood escapes internally without breaking the skin. Specific wound types covered include bruises, lacerations, incisions, avulsions, punctures, and abrasions. The document provides details on first aid procedures for minor wounds, chest wounds, abdominal wounds, eye injuries, amputations, and caring for severed body parts.
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The document discusses bleeding and how to control it. It describes that the average adult has 5-6 quarts of blood and rapid blood loss can lead to shock or death. It discusses the types of external bleeding and the body's natural response to clot bleeding. It provides steps to care for external bleeding, including applying direct pressure, using dressings and bandages, and when to call for emergency help. It also covers applying tourniquets and hemostatic dressings to control severe bleeding as well as signs of internal bleeding and first aid responses.
Haemorrhage
Hemorrhage is the loss of blood escaping from the circulatory system.
Bleeding can occur internally, where blood leaks from blood vessels inside the body, or externally either through a natural opening such as mouth, nose, ear, urethra or anus or through a break in the skin.
Uncontrolled bleeding can rapidly lead to shock and death.
Excessive or uncontrollable bleeding, often caused by trauma, surgical or obstetrical complications, or the advanced stages of certain illnesses such as cirrhosis and peptic ulcer disease.
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First Aid I First Aid Training I HSE Presentation | Gaurav Singh Rajput
First Aid I First Aid Training I HSE Presentation | Gaurav Singh Rajput
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LDL is a type of cholesterol that transports cholesterol from the liver to tissues throughout the body. It contains the protein apolipoprotein B-100. LDL particles enter cells through receptor-mediated endocytosis. The LDL receptors on cells recognize and bind to apolipoprotein B-100, triggering the LDL particle to be engulfed by the cell. Inside the cell, the LDL particle is degraded to release free cholesterol. High intracellular cholesterol levels inhibit cholesterol synthesis and reduce production of LDL receptors to maintain cholesterol homeostasis within the cell.
Chirality in the nature
This document discusses chirality in organic chemistry. It defines chirality as a quality of molecules that are non-superimposable on their mirror images. The most common cause of chirality is the presence of a tetrahedral carbon atom bonded to four different groups. Such carbons are called chiral centers or stereocenters. The document explains that molecules can be either right- or left-handed depending on the orientation of groups around the chiral center, which are designated as R and S configurations using Cahn-Ingold-Prelog priority rules. Examples of chiral and achiral molecules and compounds with different stereocenters are provided.
Standardization
The document discusses standardization, pharmacopoeias, good manufacturing practices (GMP), the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), and process validation as they relate to pharmaceutical chemistry. It defines standardization as confirming a drug's identity, quality, and purity. A pharmacopoeia establishes standards for drug substances and dosage forms used in a country. GMP provides assurance that medicines are manufactured safely, efficaciously, and qualify. ISO is an international standard-setting body. Process validation involves collecting data throughout production to establish a process can consistently deliver quality products.
Halogens
The document discusses halogens and their medicinal uses. It covers the five halogens found in group 17 of the periodic table (fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, astatine) and their physical properties like density and electronegativity decreasing from fluorine to iodine. Halogens and halogenides have medical importance, with chlorinated lime, iodine solutions, and salts like sodium chloride being used. Hypochlorites are also discussed as unstable compounds containing hypochlorite ion, used for bleaching, disinfection and water treatment when in aqueous solution.
Metabolism
pharmacology consist to main part that its pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinatic, pharmacokinatic consist of four stages that is absorbtion, distrbution, metabolism and elimination.
this presentation is about metabolism its very short disicription about metabolism of drug in the body.
Antibiotic Penicillin
penicilin, discribing how penicilin act the cell wall, inhibit cell wall and blocking transpeptidase, side effect of penicilin , and using
Kurdistan ppt
Location of kurdistan in the map, also the name of the parts of kurdistan and the number of kurdish people in the world, where is kurdistan? and kurdish flag. also the meaning of the colores of the flag
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Managment of external venous
- 1. Pharmacy 6rd semester First aid By:Peshawa Ibrahim Prof: irina tsirkvadze
- 3. Bleeding Bleeding, technically known as hemorrhaging ,is the loss of blood escaping from the circulatory system. Bleeding can occur internally, where blood leaks from blood vessels inside the body, or externally
- 5. Capillary bleeding Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels in your body; they are about as thin as the hairs on your head. When aminor scrapeor cut openssome capillaries, the bleeding isalmost alwaysvery slow and small in quantity. Yourbody'snatural clotting mechanismisable to stop most cases of capillary bleeding within secondsto minutes.
- 6. Venous bleeding Deep cuts have the potential to cut open veins. A cut vein typically results in a steady but relatively slow flow of dark red blood.
- 7. Atrial bleeding This is the least common and most dangerous type of bleeding. It involves bright red blood that comes out in large volume, and in spurts that In most cases of arterial bleeding, direct and extremely firm pressure on the wound is the best way of stopping it. If direct pressure is not applied, a severe arterial wound can cause you to bleed to death within a few minutes.
- 8. How to treat bleeding Lay the injured person down flat and elevate the legs or place a pillow under the body so that the trunk is just slightly higher than the head. If the wound is in a limb, elevate the limb.
- 9. Coverthe victim with a blanket, if possible, to keep body heat in.
- 10. Remove any debris or dirt from the bleeding area without removing any large chunks that may have caused the damage.
- 11. • Apply pressure on the bleeding area to stop severe bleeding. If you have a clean cloth or bandage, use it. Otherwise, use whatever you have, including your hands. Hold the pressure for 20 minutes
- 12. Add cloths or any other absorbent material you might have if the bleeding does not stop.
- 13. Place an ice pack on the wounded area. This will help to constrict blood vessels.