Signs-and-symptoms-of-sho

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Signs and Symptoms of Shock 1. Sweaty but cool skin 2. Paleness of skin 3. Restlessness, nervousness 4. Thirsty 5. Severe bleeding

Viewgraph 1

Signs and Symptoms of Shock (Continued) 6.

Confusion (does not seem to be aware of surroundings)

7.

Rapid breathing

8.

Blotchy or bluish skin (especially around the mouth)

9.

Nausea

10. Vomiting Viewgraph 2

Elevate Feet

Viewgraph 3

Signs and Symptoms of Heat Cramps Muscle cramps of an extremity and/or abdomen

Viewgraph 4

Treatment For Heat Cramps 1. Move casualty to cool area

2. Loosen casualty’s clothing

Viewgraph 5

Treatment For Heat Cramps (Continued) 3. Slowly drink 1 canteen of water

4. Notify medical personnel

Viewgraph 6

Signs and Symptoms of Heat Exhaustion • Occurs often – Profuse sweating – Headache – Weakness – Dizziness – Loss of appetite Viewgraph 7

Signs and Symptoms of Heat Exhaustion (Continued) • Occurs sometimes – Heat cramps – Nausea – Urge to defecate – Chills – Rapid breathing – Tingling hands, feet – Confusion Viewgraph 8

Treatment For Heat Exhaustion 1. Move casualty to cool area

2. Loosen clothing

Viewgraph 9

Treatment For Heat Exhaustion (Con’t) 3. Slowly drink 1 canteen of water

4. Notify medical personnel

Viewgraph 10

Signs and Symptoms of Heat Stroke A. B. C. D. E. F.

Headache-dizziness Stomach pain-confusion Weakness-lose consciousness Seizures Skin, hot and dry Pulse and respiration is rapid and weak

Viewgraph 11

Treatment For Heat Stroke 1. Notify medical personnel and evacuate as soon as possible, as heat stroke is a medical emergency, which may result in death.

Viewgraph 12

Treatment For Heat Stroke (Con’t) 2. Cool the casualty A. Provide a shaded, cool area.

Viewgraph 13

Treatment For Heat Stroke (Con’t) 2. Cool the casualty B. Remove outer garments.

C. Have casualty lie down. Viewgraph 14

Treatment For Heat Stroke 2. Cool the casualty D. Pour cool water over extremity.

Viewgraph 15

Treatment For Heat Stroke (Con’t) E. Slowly drink one quart of plain water.

Viewgraph 16

Viewgraph 17

In a chemical environment, individual is more prone to heat injury. Viewgraph 18

Myths • Trained to conserve water • Accustomed to heat. • Toughened up.

Viewgraph 19

Prevent heat injury: Drink plenty of water

Viewgraph 20

Eat meals to replace salt loss.

Viewgraph 21

Basic First Aid For Frostbite Affected part face First aid A. Cover casualty’s affected area with his bare hands until sensation, and color returns. B. Keep the casualty warm; cover him to avoid further injury. Viewgraph 22

Basic First Aid For Frostbite (Con’t) Affected part Hands

first aid a. Open the casualty’s field jacket and shirt. B. Place the affected hand(s) Under the casualty’s armpit(s). C. Close the field jacket to prevent additional exposure. D. Keep casualty warm; cover him to avoid further injury. Viewgraph 23

Basic First Aid For Frostbite (Con’t) Affected part Feet

First aid A. Remove the casualty’s Boots and socks. B. Place the affected foot under the clothing and against the body of another soldier. C. Keep casualty warm; cover him to avoid Further injury. Viewgraph 24

Viewgraph 25

Viewgraph 26

Change your socks. Viewgraph 27

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