☰
×
Home About Us
  • Founders Desk
  • Vice Chairmans Desk
Courses
  • MEM
  • PGDEM
  • BSC & AE
Faculty
  • International
  • National
  • Regional
Residents
  • 2021 Batch
  • 2020 Batch
  • 2019 Batch
  • 2018 Batch
  • 2017 Batch
  • 2016 Batch
  • 2015 Batch
  • 2014 Batch
Academics
  • MEM International
  • PGDEM
  • B.Sc. (A and E)
  • Monthly Schedule
  • Teaching Module
  • General Club
  • Case Presentation
  • Workshop
Gallery
  • Press Release
  • Photo Gallery
  • Video Gallery
Downloads Achievements
Sign In Contact Us
  • +91-452-2581212
  • emergency.mmhrc@gmail.com

Institute of Emergency Medicine
MMHRC, Madurai.

Saving and serving lives

+91-452-2581212

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Founders Desk
    • Vice Chairmans Desk
  • Courses
    • MEM
    • PGDEM
    • BSC & AE
  • Faculty
    • International
    • National
    • Regional
  • Residents
    • 2021 Batch
    • 2020 Batch
    • 2019 Batch
    • 2018 Batch
    • 2017 Batch
    • 2016 Batch
    • 2015 Batch
    • 2014 Batch
  • Academics
    • MEM International
    • PGDEM
    • B.Sc. (A and E)
    • Monthly Schedule
    • Teaching Module
    • General Club
    • Case Presentation
    • Workshop
  • Gallery
    • Press Release
    • Photo Gallery
    • Video Gallery
  • Downloads
  • Achievements
    • Monthly Report
    • Annual Report
  • Sign In
  • Contact Us

Learn First Aid & Save Lives

Act Fast: Immediately hold under cool running water or apply a cold, wet towel until the pain subsides. Cover any small blisters with a loose bandage or gauze and tape; call a doctor as soon as possible if burns are on the face, hands, or genitals, or if they're larger than 1/4 inch anywhere on the body. If the burn looks deep -- the skin may be white or brown and dry -- go to the E.R. For a burn covering a tenth of the body or more, don't use cold compresses; call 911 and cover the child with a clean sheet or a blanket to prevent hypothermia until help arrives.

Follow-Up Care: Don't pop any blisters yourself. If the skin breaks, apply an anti-biotic cream and cover the area with a bandage or gauze and tape until it's healed. Watch for any redness, swelling, tenderness, or discharge -- all signs of infection.

Did You Know? Scalds, from hot foods or liquids, are the most common burn injury in children ages 6 months to 2 years.

Quick Contact

Institute of Emergency Medicine

Lake Area, melur Road, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India - 625 107.

+91-452-2581212

emergency.mmhrc@gmail.com

Contact

  • Lake Area, melur Road,
    Madurai, Tamil Nadu,
    India - 625 107.

  • +91-452-2581212
  • emergency.mmhrc@gmail.com
  • Our Menu

    • Founder's Desk
    • Vice Chairman's Desk
    • Downloads
    • Monthly Report
    • Annual Report
    • Feedback

    Our Menu

    • MEM
    • PGDEM
    • B.Sc A&E
    • International
    • National
    • Regional

    Our Menu

    • Journal
    • ECG Bank
    • Radiology Bank
    • Emergency Protocol
    • Doctors List
    • Testimonial

    Photo Gallery

    MEM class by Dr.Meershah
    BLS training
    BLS training
    BLS training
    Airway workshop by Dr.Swetha
    MEM class by Dr.Amelia
    Copyright © emergencymedicinemmhrc All Rights Reserved.
    Design by : Shriyadita
    Copyright © emergencymedicinemmhrc
    All Rights Reserved.
    Design by : Shriyadita