Generations Of Recipes


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Generations of Recipes  
FIRST AID IN HOUSEHOLD  
EMERGENCIES  
POISONING: When a poison has been taken internally, start first  
aid at once. Call doctor immediately.  
Dilute poison with large amounts of liquids - milk or water.  
Wash out by inducing vomiting, when not a strong acid, strong  
alkali or petroleum.  
For acid poisons do not induce vomiting, but neutralize with milk  
of magnesia.Then give milk, olive oil or egg white. Keep victim  
warm and lying down.  
For alkali poisons such as lye or ammonia, do not induce vomiting.  
Give lemon juice or vinegar.Then give milk and keep victim warm  
and lying down.  
If poison is a sleeping drug, induce vomiting and then give strong  
black coffee frequently.Victim must be kept awake.  
If breathing stops, give artificial respiration.  
SHOCK: is brought on by a sudden or severe physical injury or  
emotional disturbance. In shock, the balance between the ner-  
vous system and the blood vessels is upset.The results is  
faintness, nausea, and a pale and clammy skin. Call ambulance  
immediately. If not treated the victim may become unconscious  
and eventually lapse into a coma.  
Keep victim lying down, preferably with head lower than body.  
Don’t give fluids unless delayed in getting to doctor, then give only  
water. (Hot tea, coffee, milk or broth may be tried if water is not  
tolerated.)  
Never give liquid to an unconscious person. Patient must be alert.  
Cover victim both under and around body.  
Do not permit victim to become abnormally hot.  
Reassure victim and avoid letting him see other victims, or his  
own injury.  
Fainting is most common and last form of shock. Patient will  
respond in 30-60 seconds by merely allowing patient to lie head  
down if possible on floor.  
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