THE HEAD OF THE REGION VISITED THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT

The governor of the region visited the scene in the village of Trekino, where 2 people were poisoned by carbon monoxide.

Earlier it became known that 65-year-old pensioners were poisoned by carbon monoxide in a private house in the Bayterek district.
According to the specialists of JSC "KazTransGas Aimak", who arrived at the scene, there were several reasons for the incident. In particular, the decrease in gas pressure due to the accident of the gas pipeline in Russia, Severe frosts, power outages. It also became known that after the repair of the house, the sensor that automatically turns off the gas supply was dismantled. As a result, an ice plug formed in the chimney, carbon monoxide spread to the residential building.

The head of the region expressed his condolences to the relatives and friends of the deceased spouses, instructed to establish the exact causes of the tragedy, as well as to provide assistance to the families of the victims.

The mayor of the rural district, together with a specialist of the RES, studied the causes of power outages and cellular communications.
The results of the inspections and the necessary measures to reduce such accidents will soon be considered in the regional akimat.

We present to your attention, by what signs you can determine the appearance of carbon monoxide in the room and first aid for poisoning.

HOW DO I KNOW IF THERE IS CARBON MONOXIDE IN THE ROOM?
Since it occurs when gorenje, one of the symptoms may be the smell of smoke, but very weak.
Another sign is the deterioration of health: sudden nausea, dizziness, weakening of the body. Such symptoms can also be a sign of automatic transmission diseases. However, be sure to pay attention to dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting, tinnitus, shortness of breath, cough and lacrimation. This smell may be a symptom of touch.

WHAT IF YOU THINK THERE IS CARBON MONOXIDE IN THE ROOM?

Leave the room immediately and go out into the fresh air. If you can't leave the room, open the windows. Call the fire department - a team will come to you quickly.

FIRST AID FOR POISONING
* Remove the victim to fresh air;

* Eliminate the smell of carbon monoxide;
* Ventilate the room (open the windows and doors) and exit the room;
* If the victim has lost consciousness, provide continuous access to fresh air and short-term inhalation of ammonia, rub the body;
* If the victim is unconscious, it is necessary to immediately start artificial respiration before he regains consciousness or before the arrival of an ambulance;
* Report suspected carbon monoxide poisoning to the emergency doctor.