What should I do in case of sudden cerebrovascular disease?

  When someone is found to have cerebrovascular disease, do not panic and ask a doctor to come to the scene as soon as possible to rescue the patient. If there is no condition, then the patient should be transported to the nearest hospital to the onset of the disease in accordance with the principle of seeking medical attention nearby. The following points should be noted in the transportation: 1. To master the correct method of handling the patient: Do not rush to pick up the patient from the ground, it is best to have 2-3 people working together to gently lift the patient onto a stretcher or flatbed truck with the head slightly elevated to prevent excessive head distortion to reduce cerebral hemorrhage or cerebral ischemia. For vomiting patients, tilt the head to the side and untie the collar and trouser belt to reduce the resistance to breathing. Remove dentures if you have them. When there is secretion in the mouth, remove it promptly. If there is sputum in the throat, use a rubber tube connected to a syringe for suction. If there is backward tongue drop and breathing snoring, use hands to hold the patient’s jaw up. When the patient has convulsions, two bamboo chopsticks wrapped with soft cloth can be stuffed between the upper and lower teeth to prevent the tongue from being bitten.  2.Before the transfer, if available, the necessary treatment should be given, such as 20% mannitol 250ml intravenous injection or chewing aspirin.  3, during the transfer, the patient’s head should be protected by someone. The stretcher the patient sleeps on should be thicker and softer to minimize swaying, bumps and vibrations so as not to aggravate intracranial hemorrhage and brain herniation. When the ambulance is driving on a flat road, the speed should not be too fast.  4. When escorted by medical personnel, carry emergency drugs with you. And should closely observe the patient’s mental state, breathing, pulse, blood pressure, facial color and pupil changes. If there is any abnormality, appropriate treatment should be given. After the patient arrives at the hospital, the escort should introduce the patient’s condition and pre-hospital medication to the receiving physician so that further resuscitation can be performed in a timely manner. Pay primary attention to breathing.