Sudden collapse and convulsions are most often considered as seizures, and treatment includes on-site treatment, general management and medication in the emergency room.
When suddenly convulsing to the ground, care should be taken to protect the patient from injury. Call 120 emergency at the first time. If there are obstacles around the patient, such as furniture or other debris, remove them immediately. Take care to record the duration of the seizure and the performance of the convulsions. Observe the heartbeat and respiration immediately after the convulsions have stopped. If you cannot feel the arterial pulsation and cannot measure the respiration, perform CPR immediately.
If the patient’s heartbeat and respiration are confirmed to be normal, avoid moving the patient as much as possible; tilt the patient’s head to one side to avoid aspiration of secretions in the mouth; untie the clothes around the neck to keep the respiratory tract open; wait for the arrival of the ambulance, and describe the onset of the disease to the medical personnel in as much detail as possible.
Sudden collapse and convulsions should be transferred to the hospital for professional treatment as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition.