In Christ is the yes, the grand consummating affirmative, to all God's promises. He is the horn of salvation raised up for us by God, 'as He spake by the mouth of His holy prophets which have been since the world began' (Luke 24:44). The covenant promises addressed to Abraham and his seed are realized in His single person (Gal. 3:16). To the believer, therefore, Christ is all, not merely as fulfilling a word of the past, but as Himself being the very living Word of God, faithful and eternal. In Him all fullness dwells (Col. 1:19): wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, redemption are to be found in Him alone (1 Cor. 1:30). There is nothing which is not in Him, who is the First and the Last, the Beginning and End (Rev. 22:13).
Philip Hughes

Heart Attack And Stroke

Heart Attack And Stroke

  • HEART ATTACK AND STROKE ===================

Heart Attack

Only a physician can tell if someone has had a heart attack. However, some or all of the following symptoms are usually present:

  • severe chest pain that sometimes spreads to the left arm and often lasts for hours
  • sweating
  • sudden, intense shortness of breath
  • loss of consciousness
  • nausea and vomiting

What To Do:

  1. If you think someone has had a heart attack, call an ambulance at once.
  2. Get him or her in a comfortable position. (Breathing is sometimes more difficult in a lying-down position.)
  3. Try to remain calm to reassure the victim.
  4. Loosen tight clothing, and cover him with a single blanket to maintain body heat.
  5. Stay with him until help arrives.
  6. If the victim stops breathing, give artificial respiration (see CPR).

Strokes

Be aware of these symptoms of stroke:

  • loss of consciousness
  • unintelligible speech; it may be difficult for you to know if the victim understands you.
  • difficulty in breathing
  • paralysis
  • facial distortions and redness
  • a severe headache or dizzy spell
  • drooling
  • vomiting or nausea
  • convulsions

What To Do:

  1. If you suspect a stroke, call an ambulance immediately.
  2. Keep the victim down flat, or with the head slightly raised.
  3. Loosen tight clothing.
  4. Cover him with a single blanket.
  5. Do not try to take the victim to the hospital yourself unless no other transportation if available.
  6. NEVER give the victim anything to drink.
  7. Try to give all details of a possible stroke to medical personnel.