1. 7 TH G RADE F IRST A ID Bleeding, Nosebleeds, and Knocked-Out Tooth

2. S MALL C UTS Small cuts in the veins stop bleeding and clot within a few minutes. The area should then then be washed, and a bandage or gauze placed gently on top.

3. D EEPER C UTS From a vein; dark blood that seeps out slowly and steadily. Gentle pressure on the wound with a sterile or clean cloth can stop it. Apply a sterile bandage. Sometimes requires stitches.

4. A RTERIAL B LEEDING From an artery Can cause death within a few minutes, urgent first aid is essential. Pulsates and squirts blood as the pulse beats. The blood is often a bright red color. Apply hard pressure, until medical help arrives.

5. N OSEBLEEDS Small blood vessels in the mucous membranes of the nose bursts. DO NOT bend the head backwards to lie down. Added blood pressure in the head can increase bleeding.

6. N OSEBLEEDS Pinch the nostrils shut for 10 minutes This way, the vein is pressed together. If bleeding continues beyond 10 minutes, it is important to contact a doctor.

7. K NOCKED -O UT T OOTH Dental emergency Baby teeth do not need to be put back in. Quickly putting a permanent tooth back in its socket is key to preserving the tooth. A tooth has its best chance of survival if replaced within 30 minutes. Store tooth in milk (not water) See your dentist or to the emergency room right away