First Aid: Electrical Shocks
Information on when to seek medical help and what to do while you wait after someone receives an electrical shock.
Information on when to seek medical help and what to do while you wait after someone receives an electrical shock.
Learn how to help when someone is having a limited or severe allergic reaction.
Helpful information on treating poisonous bites and swallowed poisons.
A sprain happens when the ligaments, or fibrous tissue, connecting bones at a joint pulls or tears. Most sprains hurt, and some take even longer than a broken bone to heal. A fracture may happen when a bone is hit with more force than it can bear.
A break in the skin is an open door, inviting dirt and germs to enter your body and cause infection. Learn how to prevent infection with correct first-aid care.
Follow these illustrated step-by-step instructions to learn how to bandage a wound.
Call 911 if you can't stop the bleeding or the victim shows signs of shock.
It's important to know how to help someone who is choking. This sheet can help.
Shock occurs when the body's supply of oxygen decreases. First aid can slow the progression of this life-threatening condition until emergency medical care is available.
Keeping your blood sugar (glucose) at a healthy level is key for managing diabetes and slowing or preventing kidney damage. Read on to learn more.