Wound Management

6. Perform a refill check to evaluate circulation.
8. Symptoms that continue or do not get better.
10. Caused by significant interruption of oxygenated blood to the brain.
11. Caused by bacteria found in dirt or manure.
12. A thermal burn caused by steam or boiling water.
13. Avoid strenuous activities or movements that cause pain.
15. Wounds with signs such as redness, heat, or pus.
18. Tissue injuries affecting muscles, tendons, and ligaments.
19. Use an elastic bandage to offer support.
22. Monitor for signs that a burn victim is getting too cold durng irrigation.
24. Never use these, even if they are said to be for burns.
26. Never put water on these types of fires.
27. It may be poor if skin appears pale or blue.

1. Affecting ligaments.
2. They are severe if they cover large areas or include the hands, feet, or face.
3. An OTC pain reliever you may recommend for considerable pain.
4. Raise the injured part above the level of the heart.
5. Bleeding that is still severe after ten to fifteen minutes.
7. Pain that comes on suddenly
9. Recommend victims avoid applying it for at least seventy-two hours.
10. An injury that might be caused to a blow to the body or a fall.
12. Affecting muscles or tendons.
13. Rest, ice, compression, elevation
14. Bones that are poking through the skin.
16. Use running water to irrigate a thermal wound.
17. Apply a cold pack or a cold pad to control pain and swelling.
20. Cover the burn to prevent infection.
21. A sign or symptom of a head, neck, or spinal injury.
23. Any burn caused by a heat source.
25. This might be affected if respirations are noisy or labored.