Seek medical care if your little one is working hard to breathe or shows signs of dehydration
There’s no way to stop a heart attack on your own — call for help immediately
Follow the 4Cs — cooling, cleaning, covering and comforting — to start the healing process
Recognizing subtle symptoms, like unusual fatigue or fleeting episodes of chest pain, could be key to survival
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If the area is bleeding a lot or the wound is near your face or genitals, you likely need a specialist’s care
The emergency room is for serious medical issues; urgent care can help when you can’t get a quick appointment with your child’s doctor
First, assess the seriousness of the wound, and then apply light pressure to stop any bleeding
Ice and ice-cold water can damage tissue, restrict blood flow and delay the healing process
Clean hands, sanitized tweezers and a soaking tub are key to removing some shards of glass
Your storm prep checklist should include making an evacuation plan, rounding up supplies and refilling prescriptions
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