What should I do if I see a seizure?

       When you see a seizure, first of all, do not attempt to stop the patient’s seizure or press hard on the patient’s limb, as this can easily result in a fracture.  When there are patients around with seizures, it is best to have a guard next to them. If time is right, use a pair of chopsticks or tongue depressor to wrap the upper step into between the upper and lower teeth to prevent biting the hand, if there are no such things around, remember not to put your hand in the patient’s mouth, it will bite your hand or even bite off.  After doing these to unbutton the patient’s blouse near the neck, head to the side to prevent secretions inhaled into the trachea caused by asphyxiation.  The majority of patients can be fully awake in a few seconds to a few minutes after the seizure. If the seizure continues for more than 15 minutes and you are still not awake, you should be sent to the hospital as soon as possible for treatment.  I hope everyone can understand epilepsy, not to have prejudice against epileptic patients, understand the common sense of epilepsy first aid, when you see a seizure around you can give timely assistance to reduce the chances of danger.