First Aid procedure for inhalation pesticide poisoning is to:

First Aid procedure for inhalation pesticide poisoning is to:

• A. Flush Eyeball With Water
• B. Get Into Fresh Air, Loosen Tight Collar
• C. Drink Milk
• D. Wash With Soap And Water, Remove Clothing

Answer: (B)

When pesticides are breathed in, the first priority is to get the person away from the source and improve breathing. Move them to fresh air immediately and loosen anything around the neck or chest that may restrict breathing. Keeping them upright helps chest expansion and makes breathing easier. Stay calm, monitor their breathing, and if they stop breathing or aren’t breathing normally, start CPR and call for emergency help right away. After they’re in fresh air, seek medical evaluation because inhaled pesticides can affect the lungs and airways and symptoms can worsen. Actions like flushing the eyes with water or washing skin with soap and water target other routes of exposure (eye contact or dermal exposure) and aren’t the immediate steps for inhalation. Drinking milk isn’t a remedy for inhaled pesticides.

When pesticides are breathed in, the first priority is to get the person away from the source and improve breathing. Move them to fresh air immediately and loosen anything around the neck or chest that may restrict breathing. Keeping them upright helps chest expansion and makes breathing easier. Stay calm, monitor their breathing, and if they stop breathing or aren’t breathing normally, start CPR and call for emergency help right away. After they’re in fresh air, seek medical evaluation because inhaled pesticides can affect the lungs and airways and symptoms can worsen.

Actions like flushing the eyes with water or washing skin with soap and water target other routes of exposure (eye contact or dermal exposure) and aren’t the immediate steps for inhalation. Drinking milk isn’t a remedy for inhaled pesticides.