Recently a reporter said he suddenly fell ill on China Southern Airlines flight CZ6101, and the door opened 50 minutes after the plane landed. The airline and ground ambulance personnel failed to rescue him in time, causing a great deal of repercussions.
In fact, what people are most afraid of when they are sick is that there is no one around them, especially when they go out on transportation. When my colleague's sister took the bus, she met a middle-aged man who was unable to get off the bus due to low blood sugar. Fortunately, the stewardess was very enthusiastic and immediately stopped the bus and called an ambulance. Other passengers also took on the responsibility of taking care of the patient temporarily.
As a passenger, how would you normally deal with a sudden illness on a mode of transportation?
For example, on an airplane: First of all, you need to have an understanding of your condition. If you have cardiovascular disease, you must carry emergency medication with you. As soon as you feel unwell, you should ask the cabin crew or neighboring passengers for help. Heart attacks, in particular, can happen anywhere, anytime and are unpredictable. If the attack occurs at home or even by the roadside, it is easier to start first aid in an open environment, but it is difficult to start first aid in a confined space such as an airplane cabin, and requires the patient to prepare for first aid in advance. Second, notify the crew as soon as you feel unwell. Otherwise, once the airplane takes off, the crew will have a costly choice between the severity of the patient's condition and returning to the flight or making a forced landing. The more you are informed in advance, the less liability you take on. Third, once the plane lands, you will be transferred to ground services, who will assist the ambulance in escorting you. Different airlines have different standards for ground services. If conditions permit, they should rely on the help of themselves or family members to get into an ambulance as soon as possible.
If on a train: Running trains are relatively confined spaces with limited medical facilities and capacity. In case of sudden illness, immediately seek help from train staff. The train staff has a wealth of expertise. With the help of passengers, they can maximize the mobilization of medical and communication systems throughout the train. While controlling the further deterioration of the patient's condition, you should contact the larger parking station ahead in advance, open a green channel, contact medical professionals, wait for the patient to arrive early, and shorten the preparation time for treatment as much as possible.
Well, the above is what this issue has to share.