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High School FootballHigh school football can be a rough and tumble sport. If a person plays the game long enough, he/she is almost guaranteed to experience some type of injury. Described below are some of the most common types of football injuries. Suggested are a few methods of treating these injuries, however, these suggestions should not substitute for a doctors diagnosis or advice!! (Any player injured in a football game is encouraged to immediately seek the advice of his/her own physician and/or trainer.) High school football players often get minor cuts or scrapes in the course of a game (or not-so minor ones). The first thing to do when treating a cut or scrape (after putting on latex gloves) is to use direct pressure to stop the bleeding using a clean bandage. Elevating the wound will help the bleeding slow. Once the bleeding is under control, clean the wound. After the wound has been cleaned, protect it with a sterile bandage. After the wound has been covered, be sure to dispose of your gloves in an appropriate manner. If the player gets a bloody nose, have him or her lean forward and pinch the nose shut. If the bleeding continues for more than a few minutes, seek professional medical attention. It is always helpful to have a plan in place to deal with any type of field injury small or large. It is helpful to have a well-stocked first aid kit, knowledgeable adults trained in first aid and CPR and a medical professionals phone number close at hand. Remember if you are not comfortable treating players injury dont do it call for help! It is better to be safe than sorry! |
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