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How to Avoid Injury During an Epileptic Seizure

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Revision as of 03:35, 22 March 2023 by Lukegao1 (talk | contribs) (创建页面,内容为“ If you or someone you know experiences epileptic seizures, it's important to take steps to avoid injury during a seizure. Here are some tips: 1. Clear the area: Move any sharp or dangerous objects away from the person having the seizure to avoid injury. 2. Cushion the head: Place a soft object such as a pillow or folded clothing under the person's head to prevent injury from hitting the ground. 3. Loosen clothing: Loosen any tight clothing around the perso…”)
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If you or someone you know experiences epileptic seizures, it's important to take steps to avoid injury during a seizure. Here are some tips:

1. Clear the area: Move any sharp or dangerous objects away from the person having the seizure to avoid injury.

2. Cushion the head: Place a soft object such as a pillow or folded clothing under the person's head to prevent injury from hitting the ground.

3. Loosen clothing: Loosen any tight clothing around the person's neck or waist to prevent constriction.

4. Turn the person on their side: If possible, turn the person onto their side to prevent choking on saliva or vomit.

5. Stay with the person: Stay with the person until the seizure ends and they are fully alert. Offer comfort and reassurance.

6. Don't restrain the person: Do not try to restrain the person during a seizure, as this can cause injury.

7. Do not put anything in the person's mouth: Contrary to popular belief, it is not necessary to put anything in the person's mouth during a seizure. Doing so can cause injury to the person or the person administering aid.

8. Call for medical assistance if necessary: If the seizure lasts longer than five minutes or if the person has trouble breathing, call for emergency medical assistance.

Remember, it's important to be prepared for an epileptic seizure, especially if you or someone you know has a history of seizures. Knowing how to respond can help prevent injury and provide much-needed support to the person having the seizure.