About 60% of the world's population has a nosebleed at least once in their life, but not everyone knows how to properly give first aid when a nosebleed occurs. Some mistakes when made can make the bleeding worse.

First aid is the initial support and intervention of the rescuer with the victim, injured, acutely ill person. If you are the first person on the scene, when approaching the victim, you should immediately give first aid to the victim using your knowledge and available means, and at the same time immediately call for help and call for emergency medical support.

Nosebleeds many times a day lasting for many days is one of the signs that the patient should see a doctor for special care and emergency treatment.

Choking occurs when a foreign object gets stuck in the throat or windpipe, blocking the flow of air. In adults, the culprit may be a piece of food. Young children often swallow small objects. Because choking cuts off oxygen to the brain, first aid should be given as quickly as possible.

Although the methods for treating nosebleeds are quite simple, if done correctly, they will effectively stop frequent nosebleeds within minutes and without leaving many complications.

Nosebleeds are a common phenomenon in women during pregnancy. Many pregnant mothers still wonder whether nosebleeds during pregnancy cause any danger to the fetus or not? The following article will help us find the answer to this question.

Nosebleeds are also known as epistaxis. This is a condition of bleeding in the nasal passages due to damage to the nasal mucosa. This phenomenon occurs most often in children aged 2-10 years. Most cases of nosebleeds have no clear cause.

Nosebleeds in adults are a condition in which large amounts of blood flow from the nasal septum due to various causes, including stress and anxiety. So are nosebleeds in adults dangerous?

There are many different states of shock, of which circulatory shock (abbreviated as shock) is a disease caused by insufficient blood circulation to the cells. It is very necessary to carry out first aid steps for people with shock to prevent blood loss and maintain the victim's body temperature.

Drowning is a term used to describe the state of being suffocated under water, which is the final stage before the victim actually drowns. For drowning victims, immediate medical attention is needed to prevent possible complications of drowning.

In fact, there are many cases of bleeding wounds that are admitted to the emergency room in a state of uncontrolled blood loss. The reason is that most people lack knowledge or are afraid of making the wrong first aid steps for severe bleeding wounds.