@pitaalexa: Under-eyes need a little love?? You need to try this out ✨ @Parívie #paravie #undereyes

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Wednesday 11 November 2026 16:01:24 GMT
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Episode 035: Glass Is Stuck In His Leg. Why Not Pull It Out? 🎧 The heartbeat you hear in the audio is his pulse; it speeds up as he loses blood (a fast pulse is a sign of shock). The gush is blood leaving with every heartbeat. BLOOD LOST is an illustration and time is sped up: how fast someone bleeds depends on the vessel. 1️⃣ A stuck object MAY be blocking a cut blood vessel, so little bleeding doesn't prove it's safe. Pulling it out can cause more damage and bleeding (MedlinePlus). 2️⃣ Leave it in. Pad around it so it can't move, and press around it, never on it (MedlinePlus, Mayo Clinic). If the pad soaks through, add more on top. 3️⃣ A big object stuck in a wound: call 911 (Mayo Clinic). Keep the hurt leg still, stay warm, nothing to eat or drink; if you feel faint, lie down flat and keep pressing around it. At the hospital, doctors usually image it first. If it may have hit a big blood vessel, it comes out in the operating room: surgeons control the vessel above and below the injury, remove it, then repair it (Medical College of Wisconsin, emDocs). Already out? Press hard with a clean cloth and call 911. If firm pressure isn't stopping life-threatening bleeding from an arm or leg, a tourniquet goes 2 to 3 inches above the wound, not on a joint; note the time (MedlinePlus). A 154-lb adult has about 5 liters of blood, roughly 10 pints (Cleveland Clinic); losing more than 15 to 20 percent can cause shock (MedlinePlus). Someone can bleed to death in as little as 5 minutes (American College of Surgeons). On darker skin, paleness can be hard to see: skin may look greyer than usual; check inside the lower eyelids and the mouth (MedlinePlus, Cleveland Clinic). A tiny surface splinter is fine to remove. Never press on anything stuck in an eye. A puncture may need a tetanus shot if your last one was 5 or more years ago, or you're not sure (CDC). If You Like This Content, Please Follow Me!! #bleeding #firstaid #emergency #pixelart #Science
Episode 035: Glass Is Stuck In His Leg. Why Not Pull It Out? 🎧 The heartbeat you hear in the audio is his pulse; it speeds up as he loses blood (a fast pulse is a sign of shock). The gush is blood leaving with every heartbeat. BLOOD LOST is an illustration and time is sped up: how fast someone bleeds depends on the vessel. 1️⃣ A stuck object MAY be blocking a cut blood vessel, so little bleeding doesn't prove it's safe. Pulling it out can cause more damage and bleeding (MedlinePlus). 2️⃣ Leave it in. Pad around it so it can't move, and press around it, never on it (MedlinePlus, Mayo Clinic). If the pad soaks through, add more on top. 3️⃣ A big object stuck in a wound: call 911 (Mayo Clinic). Keep the hurt leg still, stay warm, nothing to eat or drink; if you feel faint, lie down flat and keep pressing around it. At the hospital, doctors usually image it first. If it may have hit a big blood vessel, it comes out in the operating room: surgeons control the vessel above and below the injury, remove it, then repair it (Medical College of Wisconsin, emDocs). Already out? Press hard with a clean cloth and call 911. If firm pressure isn't stopping life-threatening bleeding from an arm or leg, a tourniquet goes 2 to 3 inches above the wound, not on a joint; note the time (MedlinePlus). A 154-lb adult has about 5 liters of blood, roughly 10 pints (Cleveland Clinic); losing more than 15 to 20 percent can cause shock (MedlinePlus). Someone can bleed to death in as little as 5 minutes (American College of Surgeons). On darker skin, paleness can be hard to see: skin may look greyer than usual; check inside the lower eyelids and the mouth (MedlinePlus, Cleveland Clinic). A tiny surface splinter is fine to remove. Never press on anything stuck in an eye. A puncture may need a tetanus shot if your last one was 5 or more years ago, or you're not sure (CDC). If You Like This Content, Please Follow Me!! #bleeding #firstaid #emergency #pixelart #Science

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