What am I supposed to do?

If you have a pulmonary cerebral disease, you can take the following measures:I. Immediate call for first aid1. Clear descriptionWhen symptoms of pulmonary cerebral disease are found, such as mental disorders, mental disorders, respiratory abnormalities, etc., the first call is made to the local emergency number (e.g. 120). An accurate and clear overview of dispatcher patients is provided on the telephone, including patients ‘ underlying illnesses (e.g. chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, pulmonary heart disease, etc.), current symptoms (e.g. coma, convulsions, etc.), location (detailed address, floor, iconic surroundings, etc.).2. Maintenance and communicationLeave its own contact number and keep it open while waiting for the arrival of the first aid worker so that the first aid worker can keep up to date with the patient or obtain more accurate location information.II. Ensuring that patients can breathe1. RepositioningThe patient is placed in a side or half-bed. If the patient is in a penthouse, he or she is to be tilted to the side of his or her head, so as to prevent the blocking of respiratory tracts, such as vomiting, saping, etc., and to avoid suffocation. This is particularly important when patients are sick, vomiting or having more secretions in their mouths.Cleaning of respiratory tractsChecks for foreign objects, such as sluice, food residues, etc., in the mouth and nasal cavities of patients. If yes, the alien can be removed gently by placing a gauze or handkerchief on a finger. If the patient has a relatively large and sticky sluice, he/she can gently spank his/her back from the bottom up and from both sides to the middle to facilitate the discharge of the sluice. However, care must be taken that the beating is moderate and does not cause harm to the patient.III. Conducting simple vital signs observations1. Observation of breathingNote the frequency, rhythm and depth of the patient ‘ s breathing. Normal adult breathing frequency is usually 12 – 20 times/ minute. If the patient is breathing too fast (greater than 20 times/minute) or too slow (less than 12 times/minute), the respiratory rhythm is irregular (e.g., breathing pauses, tidal breathing, etc.) is recorded in a timely manner and the emergency staff is informed.2. Examination of pulses and blood pressure (if conditions permit)The pulse can be examined by touching a patient ‘ s carotid or gill artery. Normal pulse beats strongly at 60-100 times/ minute. If the pulse is weak, too fast or too slow, attention is also needed. At the same time, if there is a sphygmomanometer in the home, blood pressure can be measured to see if the blood pressure is normal and low or high blood pressure can be a serious manifestation of the condition.IV. Avoiding irritation1. Keep the environment quiet(c) Minimize the noise around it and turn off the equipment, such as television, sound, etc., to avoid loud noise. Since patients may already be in a state of mental disorder or psychosis at the time of the pulmonary cerebral disease, the noisy environment may further stimulate the patients, resulting in greater emotional excitement and stress.Avoiding strong light exposureStrong light can also stimulate patients by pulling up curtains or dimming indoor lights to keep the environment relatively soft.V. Collection of patient information and goods1. Medical information collectionThe search for patients ‘ medical records, diagnostic certificates, recent examination reports (e.g., blood and gas analysis, chest imaging tests, etc.) and medications are being taken, and this information is very useful for first aid workers in understanding the patient ‘ s condition and following up on the treatment.Preparation of personal effectsPreparation of personal items, such as towels, clothing, etc., that the patient may need to use to facilitate the patient ‘ s access to medical treatment.It is hoped that through the implementation of the above-mentioned measures, assistance will be provided for the treatment of the patients and good planning will be achieved.