First Aid on a Bleeding in




Unlike external bleeding, internal bleeding is often invisible. When a person is exposed to a blow, fall or other accident, this possibility should be anticipated.

According to Stanley M. Zildo as quoted from his book 'First Aid, How to Properly Handling First Aid and Emergency', the symptoms of internal bleeding are:

- The victim vomited dark as coffee or dark red
- Coughing up blood and fresh red or frothy
- The stool is black with blood red
- Face pale
- Body feels cold or moist skin
- Eye dizzy
- Stomach enlarge
- Restless
- thirst
- Fear
- Confusion

When they find these conditions, treatment can be done is:

- Keep it smooth breathing victim
- Keep the victim calm in order to avoid shock
- Do not move the victim if injured in the head, neck and spine
- If there is no indication of injuries and shock, move the sleeping position
- Never give water to the victims
- Check the return and deal with when there are injuries such as broken bones
- Call the paramedics or take it immediately to the doctor or emergency room