China News Service, Nanjing, January 11 (Xu Shanshan) On January 11, Nanjing citizen Grandma Wang had a brain infarction on a No. 7 bus. When it was dangerous, Master Xu, the bus driver, promptly sent Grandma Wang to the nearest location. Going to Nanjing Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital, Grandma Wang turned her distress into safety due to timely rescue.

  On the same day, Grandma Wang and her wife took the bus as usual. When the vehicle arrived near a stop, an enthusiastic passenger, Ms. Peng, saw Grandma Wang’s body slowly slipping off the seat, accompanied by vomiting. Unconscious and unconscious on the bus, Ms. Peng hurriedly called for help when she saw this.

When Grandma Wang’s wife in the back of the car heard it, she quickly stepped forward and said, “The old woman has had a cerebral infarction. It may be a relapse.”

  After understanding the situation, the driver, Master Xu, quickly explained the situation to the passengers in the car and asked for opinions, preparing to send the fainted passenger directly to the doctor.

Time is life, and there is no room for hesitation.

Master Xu said: "Passengers in the car can take the next bus." After a few seconds, the passengers got off the bus.

  After that, Master Xu immediately turned around and sent Grandma Wang to the emergency department of Nanjing Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital for medical treatment.

Master Xu assisted the emergency medical team to transport the patient to the rescue room. After seeing that Grandma Wang was rescued in time, she returned to the car.

  Life is at stake, and every second counts. The rescue room was notified that first aid equipment was ready.

Inhale oxygen, prepare for ECG monitoring, and open venous channels... All doctors and nurses are orderly, not panicked, and perform preliminary first aid measures.

  At present, after timely rescue, Grandma Wang has been out of danger, her complexion has improved a bit, but she is still very weak and needs further treatment.

  "Grandma Wang has a history of cerebral infarction for many years, and she felt a little dizzy and uncomfortable after getting up in the morning." Zhang Wei, director of the emergency department, reminded that patients with a history of cerebral infarction need to be reviewed regularly to avoid risks, even after treatment. Review.

In life, some patients with milder illness and better recovery often neglect the importance of regular follow-up visits after their body recovers, making them unprepared for relapse.

If there is a related sudden illness, it is recommended to be sent to the hospital in time.

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