How to deal with epileptic seizures

summary

In life, we will encounter some special events. When we don't know how to deal with these special events, we will be in a hurry. Sometimes we can even help. For example, when we encounter people with cervical spine fracture, improper handling will aggravate their condition, and how to deal with epileptic seizures, so we come here today Share: how to deal with epilepsy? Hope to help everyone, also let epilepsy patients more good survival opportunities.

How to deal with epileptic seizures

1. Don't panic. When encountering epileptic seizure, don't be frightened by its symptoms, don't panic, keep your head calm. You know, your calm treatment may save it from the death line. It's a great sense of honor to save a person's life is better than to build a seven level putu. Therefore, do not panic, to calm down to deal with some of the things you can do, such as the injured part can be padded with a towel and other soft objects, to prevent further abrasions.

2. Keep respiratory tract unobstructed. Patients with asphyxia, the first time to keep the respiratory tract unobstructed, to prevent seizures. Immediately put the patient in the supine position, keep the head low, the head must be tilted to one side, and the mandible should be tilted forward slightly, so as to prevent the tongue from falling back and affecting the breathing. Immediately loosen the collar, buttons and waistband of the neck to prevent the collar from pressing the respiratory tract too tightly, affecting the patient's breathing and causing hypoxia.

3. Prevent accidental damage. In case of epileptic seizure, gauze and towel (such as chopsticks or spoon, wrapped with a layer of small towel) should be used immediately to enter from one side of the patient's mouth and put between the upper and lower molars. The purpose is to prevent the patient from biting the tongue or lip during the seizure. If denture is found, denture should be removed immediately. When the patient attacks, do not press the patient's limbs to prevent fracture or dislocation.

matters needing attention

Epileptic patients should be closely observed when they have seizures, in order to provide detailed information when the medical staff come. For example: how long does the attack last, local convulsions appear, whether the face is pale or red, whether there is incontinence and so on.