Synopsis refers to the hypervelocity of the heart, which originates in the heart room or in the area where the room meets, most of which occurs in the case of a heart condition that is inert, and can occur in persons of different genders and ages, typically in cases of sudden onset, sudden cessation, uncertainty of the onset, sometimes lasting for several hours, sometimes only for a few minutes, with symptoms of discomfort, heart attack, anxiety, etc. The coronary blood flow can be reduced by 35 per cent at relatively high heart rates, by 14 per cent for brain blood supply and, if it lasts for a long period, life-threatening conditions such as arrhythmia, heart failure, brain infarction, fainting and even shock can occur in the elderly or in persons with combined cardiovascular diseases. As a result, there is a need for timely treatment for hypercardiology.
The simpler, faster and more convenient way to stop a cardiac hyperactivity when it occurs on the outside of the hospital is to stimulate a ecstasy to stop it, especially for a first-time patient, and to treat it as early as possible. And we’re going to talk about some of the most common current locomotive neurostimulation methods.
1. Take a deep breath, take a few deep breaths, then hold it until it’s unbearable, and repeat it several times.
2. The facial cooling process immerses the face into a basin with cold or cold water for a few minutes.
3. Inducing nausea by reaching through objects such as fingers or chopsticks, tongue-pressed boards and so forth, repeatedly irritating the throat, thereby inducing nausea. It’s like when you’re drinking too much, you spit yourself out.
Four, Valsaval moves, deep breath, then hold your breath, and then press your breath for 10-15 seconds, increase your chest cavity pressure, and get to the irritating nerve. It’s just like when you go to the bathroom and you defecate.
Five, improve the Valsaval move so the patient can hold his breath while he’s in half-bed, then lay down immediately, and others help lift his legs. It has been found that the improved Valsaval moves have been more effective in increasing receptivity and increasing the success rate of traditional Valsaval moves from 17 per cent to 43.5 per cent.
6 – The abdominal system, where the hands of the first aid workers in the field crush the abdomen while they push the patient up to the abdominal level, can increase the pressure of the chest and stimulate the psychosis.
Seven, by the oscillation method, fixes the patient’s head, looks down, and the field first aid worker puts the one-sided hand on the patient’s forehead and presss the upper eyelids above the pressure membrane with his thumb. However, at the same time, do not press your eyes and do not push too hard to cause retinas to fall off.
Cervical artery is located below the lower angle, in the centre of the outside neck, at a level equivalent to the upper edge of the larynx, where the artery is most visible. During the operation, the patient takes half-bed, turns his head back slightly, presss a single side of the carotid artery with a single thumb light, presses a single side, presses a single side, presses 20-30 seconds, and, if not uncomfortable, presss the other side in the same way. However, be careful not to press both sides at the same time in order to cause a sudden drop in blood pressure and a halt in the heart rate. (Perhaps the method should be operated in the presence of or by medical personnel in order to avoid accidents)
There may also be some effect of needle stinging, needle stabbing, penetrator, temple, etc.
These are some of the physical methods that are currently used in clinical practice to stimulate ecstasy neuroses, which do not require drugs and can be done with the assistance of themselves or their families, and which can be used to operate when the ecstasy occurs suddenly, with one or more methods being tried. It should be noted, however, that the above methods are relatively high risk of placing an eyeball and carotid artery at risk and, if not otherwise effective, do not use them as much as possible. Of course, if, by stimulating ecstasy, it is still not possible to stop the hysteria in the room, it would be preferable to be sent to a hospital in time for medical professionals to use drugs for retortion or oesophagus or ECT.
Finally, it needs to be clarified that, while a temporary end-of-the-room hysteria is possible by physical means, it does not amount to a cure, which may recur in the future. The most effective cure is a catheter-radiation dystrophy, which is currently the most effective method of hypercardiology in the root room, with small traumas, rapid recovery and more than 95 per cent success.
