Question 1

Should I put something in the person's mouth to stop them biting their tongue?

Accepted Answer

No; you should never put anything in the mouth of someone having a seizure because this can damage their teeth, obstruct their airway or cause choking. Biting the tongue is usually minor compared to the risks created by putting objects between the teeth.

Question 2

Should I put something in the person's mouth to stop them biting their tongue?

Accepted Answer

No; you should never put anything in the mouth of someone having a seizure because this can damage their teeth, obstruct their airway or cause choking. Biting the tongue is usually minor compared to the risks created by putting objects between the teeth.

Question 3

Should I put something in the person's mouth to stop them biting their tongue?

Accepted Answer

No; you should never put anything in the mouth of someone having a seizure because this can damage their teeth, obstruct their airway or cause choking. Biting the tongue is usually minor compared to the risks created by putting objects between the teeth.

Should I put something in the person’s mouth to stop them biting their tongue?

Should I put something in the person’s mouth to stop them biting their tongue?

Other FAQs

Is it better not to move someone at all, even if they are in danger?

How do I manage choking in someone in a wheelchair?

How can organisations reduce spinal injury risk?

Why is running water recommended instead of ice or gels?

How can organisations reduce head injuries?

Can choking lead to cardiac arrest?

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Alan C.