On a hot summer night, a drunk man fell due to imbalance while riding a bicycle, causing the brake lever inserting into his right side of neck. The passers-by witnessed the accident and called the 120 for assistance immediately. The emergency doctor contacted the caller as soon as possible on the way to the scene for medical guidance and asked the on-site personnel not to move the patient, try to maintain his original posture, stabilize the patient's emotions, and instruct him to wait calmly.
Upon arriving at the scene, the emergency crew found the drunk man still lying on his bicycle, with the right brake handle inserted into the right side of his neck. Fortunately, there was no severe bleeding. Although the injured person was still conscious and his vital signs were stable, the injury factors of foreign bodies entering the neck had not been solved, and the patient's condition might worsen at any time. In the face of emergencies, the medical staff quickly established intravenous access for patients to ensure that once the condition changed, the follow-up targeted treatment could be carried out as soon as possible. At the same time, they called the fire police by 119 for breaking the bicycle brake handle. After obtaining the consent of the patient, the emergency personnel fixed his head, and the firefighters gently carried out the demolition operation to avoid secondary injury. Finally, the patient and the bicycle were successfully separated safely by the doctors and polices. At the same time, the crew also successfully contacted the patient's family. With the coordination of the 120 dispatch command center, the crew established a green channel for the patient, and sent him to the receiving hospital safely and smoothly to prepare for head and neck surgery. In the end, with the proper treatment of the medical staff, the patient injured in the traffic accident caused by drunk riding was treated in time.
Beijing 120 reminds that you should not drive motor vehicles, ride bicycles, or other means of transportation after drinking. "You are the first responsible person for your health." It is necessary to improve safety awareness, to effectively ensure the safety of yourself and others.
