And Newcastle at the weekend.Just seen this on the Beeb website. Following our own medical emergencies this season, with the sad passing of the fan at the Forest game and the close escape with the fan who collapsed at the Luton game, please, please be aware of who is around you when you're at a game. If they look like they are having difficulties, alert a steward as soon as possible. Speedy attention can save lives.
Newcastle v Tottenham: Doctor describes how he helped save fan's life
A doctor describes the moment he went to the aid of an elderly Newcastle United supporter who collapsed near him.www.bbc.co.uk
And Newcastle at the weekend.
Ah went in blind and blonde Lol.Wingy, the Beeb story is about the Newcastle emergency.
There are 14 Defibs on the CBS site and over 100 staff are trained to use the equipment - The arena is a leader in the provision of defibs at a major venue in the ukI've got to say it didn't feel right that the game continued while a fellow fan was receiving treatment, I realise its a rare occurrence, but would much prefer the game to be stopped for a short while as it was at the weekend and Luton. The weekend also showed how vital defibs are to helping a person in such trouble, are there any at the CBS?
This app shows you where the nearest one is an also the location of people trained to perform CPR.The weekend also showed how vital defibs are to helping a person in such trouble, are there any at the CBS?
Excellent post by the way.Just seen this on the Beeb website. Following our own medical emergencies this season, with the sad passing of the fan at the Forest game and the close escape with the fan who collapsed at the Luton game, please, please be aware of who is around you when you're at a game. If they look like they are having difficulties, alert a steward as soon as possible. Speedy attention can save lives.
Newcastle v Tottenham: Doctor describes how he helped save fan's life
A doctor describes the moment he went to the aid of an elderly Newcastle United supporter who collapsed near him.www.bbc.co.uk
When I was a steward ay Highfield Rd back in the 90's, we were always told that a match couldn't go ahead unless there were a certain number of stewards and also appropriate St John Ambulance staff cover. Thankfully, never once was this ruling brought into effect, but it's a little known ruling that the supporters never knew about.There are 14 Defibs on the CBS site and over 100 staff are trained to use the equipment - The arena is a leader in the provision of defibs at a major venue in the uk
I did a first aid course years ago, but sadly forgotten most of it. But I really think if the situation arose in front of me, it would just all come back. I also sincerely believe that basic first aid should be taught in all schools, increasing the knowledge as school years go on. In the home, this might save lives, reduce time spent at doctors, reduce the need for unnecessary visits to A & E etc, etc.Ginola made an excellent point about not enough people knowing how to do CPR, I must admit I wouldn’t have a clue.
With my heart condition, after 4 heart attacks and bypass, I always carry round with me, my GTN spray (Glyceryl trinitrate). It can be a life saver if used early enough. I would be more than happy to allow someone to use my spray if needed. There's no concern about passing germs either. It is sprayed under the tongue from a few centimetres away, not coming into any contact with the person needing it. I've had to use it myself a few times when I've had an angina attack. The only downside is that it always leaves me with a pounding headache, but I suppose that's better than the other possible outcome. What I'm suggesting is, if there's anyone else on here that has personal access to GTN, carry it with you You never know when it could be needed.
View attachment 22317
Is it the vaccine?There does seem to have been a few emergency's into the crowds by medics this season more so than normal.
Slightly unrelated, but I remember way back in 1982 when the Pope came to Coventry. It was at Baginton Airport with crowds of about 350,000. On the news at the time it was said that there would be at least 2 or 3 ambulance type vehicles with on-board coffins because the odds of someone dying during the visit was quite high. When you think about it, I reckon it makes sense.Do you think it's something about football games that causes people to have an attack there and then? I always get that rush of adrenaline when I walk up the steps or the teams lineup before the game. If you're susceptible would this be a scenario you'd likely have an attack?
There does seem to be alot of stories of fans falling ill at games.
There was a documentary on TV years ago where they wired people up so they could monitor people in various situations to see the impact of the stress on the body. The readings they got off a chap at the football were by far the worst.Do you think it's something about football games that causes people to have an attack there and then? I always get that rush of adrenaline when I walk up the steps or the teams lineup before the game. If you're susceptible would this be a scenario you'd likely have an attack?
There does seem to be alot of stories of fans falling ill at games.
Is it the vaccine?
Sent from my SM-G930F using Tapatalk
Do you think it's something about football games that causes people to have an attack there and then? I always get that rush of adrenaline when I walk up the steps or the teams lineup before the game. If you're susceptible would this be a scenario you'd likely have an attack?
There does seem to be alot of stories of fans falling ill at games.
You can have a couple of mine. I've had four of the buggers!The amount of near heart attacks I've had over the yeas watching the Sky Blues.
Do u wish u had picked another team to follow when u were a kid?You can have a couple of mine. I've had four of the buggers!
They should be everywhere.Regrettably, this issue continues in our game. Watching the Watford-Chelsea game on Amazon Prime TV tonight, another stoppage due to a fan suffering a medical emergency during the game. Game stopped after 15 mins while the person was stabilised. Luckily, Vicarage Road is next to a hospital so the person should get speedy care.
But in more positive news, defib machines have been donated to 2000 grassroots clubs.
2,000 defibrillators donated to grassroots football clubs
Two thousand defibrillators are being donated to grassroots football clubs across England and Wales.www.bbc.co.uk
Have a guess how many people die of heart related illness every yearLets be honest there's something not right here
And no im not saying vaccine before anyone cries.
Is it cocaine use?
Makes senseI was reading that the extended period of lockdown may have messed up people’s natural resistance to.. normal life really- plus perpetually heightened anxiety as well, so nothing to do with vaccines but covid related of sorts
Have a guess how many people die of heart related illness every year
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?