First kind:

Features:

This one is specially good for children.
100% brand new and high quality
Earpick handle with 3 transparent accessories help clean ears conveniently
Two types of earpicks ---thick and thin, available for adults and children
Push on the red on-off button for flashlight
The tweezers is equipped to catch bigger earwax
Powered by 3* button cells, open lid when replacing battery
Length:14cm

Package includes:
Flashlight earpick handle *1
Thick earpick *1
Thin earpick *1
tweezers*1
button cell *3
 

Second:
LED Light Ear Pick Ear Wax Remover Kit Baby Health Tool

Description:

This ear wax remover is safest and easy way to clean your families ears & remove ear wax!
The ear pick with LED light lights up the ear canal by running through the transparent earpick
You can easily & safely remove the build up ear wax in baby, children & adults.
Simple to use, totally safe, easy to clean & reusable
Size: LED light is about 4.3cm long,total length: ~14cm
Weight: 18.6g
With 3 types of Transparent Accessories:
Two types of ear picks (thick & thin) for different ear hole sizes of children & adults
One tweezers for catching big earwax
Shipping & Handling:

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• Therapies for Earache (0)

Fatal priorities

When accident happens, to save a life, you have to bear in mind the following priorities:
•    Airway
•    Breathing
•    Circulation.

A primary survey of a casualty will establish your priorities. When dealing with an unconscious casualty you should open and maintain their airway as your first priority. If the airway should become obstructed, possibly by the tongue falling to the back of the throat, then the casualty will be unable to breathe and this will lead to death if untreated.

If the casualty is breathing, the simple procedure of placing the casualty in to the recovery position should ensure that the airway will remain clear of obstructions.

If the casualty has stopped breathing you can assist them by performing a combination of chest compressions and rescue breaths. You breathe out enough oxygen to potentially keep the casualty alive until the emergency services arrive, the oxygen you breathe into the casualty will need to then be pumped around the body using chest compressions.

It is important to remember that in any life threatening situation the emergency services should be called as soon as breathing or absence of breathing has been identified.

Coping with wounds and bleeding

Any break in the surface of the skin (wound), will not only allow blood and other fluids to be lost, but allow germs to enter the body. If the wound is minor, the aim of the first aider is to prevent infection. severe wounds may be very daunting to deal with but the aim is to prevent further blood loss and minimise the shock that could result from the bleeding.

Some closed wounds such as bruising could indicate an underlying injury and first aiders need to be aware of the cause of injury as this may alert you to a more serious condition, such as internal bleeding.
Any open wound is at risk of becoming infected, it is important to maintain good hygiene procedures to guard against prevent cross infection between yourself and the casualty.

Measures for severe burns
•    Start cooling the burn immediately under running water for at least 10 minutes
•    Dial 999 for an ambulance.
•    Make the casualty as comfortable as possible, lie them down.
•    Continue to pour copious amounts of cold water over the burn for at least ten minutes or until the pain is relieved.
•    Whilst wearing disposable gloves, remove jewellery, watch or clothing from the affected area - unless it is sticking to the skin.
•    Cover the burn with clean, non-fluffy material to protect from infection. Cloth, a clean plastic bag or kitchen film all make good dressings.
•    Treat for shock.

Measures for minor burns

For minor burns, hold the affected area under cold water for at least 10 minutes or until the pain subsides. Remove jewellery etc. and cover the burn as detailed above.
If a minor burn is larger than a postage stamp it requires medical attention. All deep burns of any size require urgent hospital treatment.

Treatment for clothing on fire

•    Stop the casualty panicking or running – any movement or breeze will fan the flames.
•    Drop the casualty to the ground.
•    If possible, wrap the casualty tightly in a coat, curtain or blanket (not the nylon or cellular type), rug or other heavy-duty fabric. The best fabric is wool.
•    Roll the casualty along the ground until the flames have been smothered.
No-no for all burns:
•    Do not use lotions, ointments and creams.
•    Do not use adhesive dressings.
•    Do not break blisters.
Heart troubles

Shock is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the vital organs, such as the brain and heart are deprived of oxygen due to a problem affecting the circulatory system. The most common cause of shock is blood loss but can be caused by other fluid loss such as vomiting or severe burns. Shock may also be caused when the heart has been damaged in some way, such as heart attack or angina and is unable to pump an adequate supply to the body.
The recognition features of shock include:
•    Pale, cold, clammy skin (skin could become blue/grey in appearance in severe shock, lips especially may appear blue)
•    Sweating
•    Weakness and dizziness
•    Feeling sick and possibly vomiting
•    Thirst
•    Rapid, shallow breathing.
If shock is not treated the casualty will:
•    Become restless and aggressive
•    Start yawning and gasping for air
•    Lose consciousness.
Eventually the heart will stop.

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