What are the symptoms of carbon dioxide poisoning, and how can I relieve the symptoms?

First, it is difficult to breathe, second, the heart is beating fast, third, there is no strength to speak, fourth, there is no energy, fifth, the spirit is sluggish, the window should be opened immediately to ventilate, and fresh oxygen should be received.

Carbon dioxide poisoning can cause dyspnea, palpitations, weakness of limbs, neurological disorders, vomiting and other manifestations. The patient should be taken to the hospital for immediate treatment**.

Dizziness, dizziness, no way to speak normally, very weak body, no way to stand up daily, must be ventilated, you can drink something to promote intestinal peristalsis, so that it can be well relieved.

If you want to relieve the symptoms, you should immediately take the patient to a well-ventilated place, give him first aid, immediately put the patient on a ventilator, immediately give him oxygen to breathe, and drink water immediately, so that the symptoms can be relieved.

You should let yourself go outdoors to exercise, breathe fresh air, strengthen nutritional supplements, relax more, and eat green vegetables and fruits to relieve symptoms.

1There are two types of carbon dioxide poisoning, one is to be in a low-concentration carbon dioxide environment for a long time, and the other is to suddenly enter a high-concentration carbon dioxide environment.

Suddenly entering a high concentration of carbon dioxide, most people can suddenly collapse and die within seconds due to paralysis of the respiratory center. Some people may feel dizziness and palpitations first, followed by delirium, convulsions, and coma.

Being in a low-concentration carbon dioxide environment for a long time can cause headaches, dizziness, difficulty concentrating, memory loss, etc.

2. Quickly drag the poisoned person out of the scene of the poisoning and move to a place with fresh air; Rescuers must wear oxygen respirators, and in the absence of such equipment, they should at least be protected by compressed air to ensure their safety.

Let the poisoned patient lie down, untie his clothes and bury the collar and trouser belt, clean the dirt in the mouth and nose, and pull out or press the tongue to ensure that the airway is unobstructed. At the same time, keep warm and call 120 for first aid**.

After being rescued from the scene, pay attention to observing the state of consciousness and monitoring vital signs. If respiratory and/or cardiac arrest is found, resuscitation should be performed promptly, such as artificial respiration and chest compressions, and should not be given up lightly.

Hyperbaric oxygen** increases the amount of physical dissolved oxygen in the blood and increases overall oxygen levels. For hypoxic encephalopathy, patients with poor mental recovery or cortical state lesions, intermittent hyperbaric oxygen (hyperbaric oxygen**) is performed. Every 2 3 courses of treatment are followed by a rest of 2 for 3 weeks, followed by another 2 3 courses of treatment.

Antibiotics are given to patients with secondary infection; People with spasms of the limbs are given large doses of sedatives; People with persistent high fever and seizures may be treated with diazepam or hibernation drugs. If respiratory arrest occurs, artificial respiration should be carried out immediately, and an artificial airway should be established to assist ventilation.

3. When entering a place with a high concentration of carbon dioxide, ventilate and exhaust first, and wear a breathing mask, when entering a long-term closed waste shaft, kiln, mine, and sewer, light a candle to observe the combustion, if the fire is extinguished immediately, it means that the carbon dioxide concentration in the air is at least 8% or more, and it is best not to enter, and measures must be taken under special circumstances.

If there is more than 20% of the gas around the person, then after inhalation, it will have violent spasms, and in a few seconds, it will bite the tongue and die, and the body will be cold. Carbon dioxide is heavier than air, so it sinks underneath certain environments.

Can carbon dioxide poison? It's just a lack of oxygen. That is, dyspnea is severe and causes shock and death ==

There is no such thing as carbon dioxide poisoning.