Incidents of power outages also increase during monsoons. The risk of electric shock exists both indoors and outdoors.
Learn today how to protect yourself from electric shock and what to do after an electric shock When going to any area, first check if there is any electrical leakage, whether it is widespread or not. Be careful in that area.
- Use something like wood and cardboard to cover the switchboard.
- If someone is electrocuted, stand on a wooden stool and try to dislodge them with a dry wooden stick.
- Wear rubber gloves before touching the infected person.
Actions to be taken in case of electric shock to a person:
If the skin burns after an electric shock, cover the burn with a clean cloth.
If the burn is severe, call an ambulance immediately.
If the electrocuted person is unconvinced, give cardiopulmonary resuscitation first aid and then take him to the hospital. Loosen the unconscious person's tight clothing.
After electrocution, even if the victim is fine, take him to a doctor. He may undergo tests such as an ECG, CT scan or MRI to detect internal injuries.
These places outside the home are a risk of electric shock
- ATM
- Electric poles
- High tension wire
- Electric engine
Keep these 6 things in mind at home
- Do not use electrical appliances that are damaged or in poor condition
- Do not use damaged wires
- Disconnect the power supply before replacing the lamp
- Do not use a hair dryer in the bathroom
The following problems may occur after an electrical shock
- Blurred vision
- Tingling sensation in arms and legs
- Headache
- Tension
- Difficulty hearing
- Mouth sores
As for the home, during rains, one of these items is more likely to get electrocuted, such as a cooler placed outside the home
- Switch board
- pipe
- Refrigerator
-Washing machine
electric shock placed outside can cause the following types of damage
- Severe body burns
- Organ dysfunction
- wheezing
- Heart attack
- Attack on the brain
- Dizzy
- Blood clotting
- Dehydration
- Paralysis
- Muscle pain and muscle spasms
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