Medical Doctor: Difference between revisions
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→Suffocation, Asphyxiation, and general lack of air
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Salbutamol and epinephrine, both found in oxygen first-aid kids, can slow suffocation damage when in Critical, but the patient can still die from progressing beatings, burns or toxins, and there is a risk of overdosing on epinephrine. Give as much salbutamol as you want, but remember to heal the other types of damage! | Salbutamol and epinephrine, both found in oxygen first-aid kids, can slow suffocation damage when in Critical, but the patient can still die from progressing beatings, burns or toxins, and there is a risk of overdosing on epinephrine. Give as much salbutamol as you want, but remember to heal the other types of damage! | ||
If the patient | If the patient has loads of suffocation damage, a jab of epinephrine will bring suffocation damage down to 35, enough for the patient to regain conciousness if they've taken little to no other damage. You may need to strip the patient's internals to prevent further suffocation, as the gas tank (or jetpack) may be failing to provide enough oxygen. | ||
==Medical Storage== | ==Medical Storage== | ||