Warning signs
Emergency numbers in Central African Republic If it is happening right now, this is the number to call in Central African Republic. Below: the signs that mean call now, and what to say on the phone.
What the source says: [object Object]
Where this number comes from UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — travel advice, «Emergency medical number» (Open Government Licence v3.0)
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Call the emergency number or go to the emergency department immediately if… Skin Poor colour: pallor, mottled skin, blue or greyish colourSkin Sudden skin blotches, swollen lips or eyelids (suspected allergy) with breathing difficulty, vomiting or dizzinessBehaviour Not responding to stimuliBehaviour Excessive irritability or drowsinessBehaviour Abnormal movements (seizure)Breathing Severe breathing difficulty: ribs pulling in, very fast breathing or pauses in breathing, drowsyBreathing Choking with breathing difficulty, or constant vomiting/droolingAccidents Deep wound with heavy bleeding that does not stop after 10 minutes of pressureAccidents Open fracture (bone visible)Accidents Head injury with loss of consciousnessGo to the emergency department if… Skin Red spots on the skin that do not fade when pressedSkin Sudden skin blotches or swollen lips/eyelids without other symptomsFever Baby under 3 months with fever (≥ 38 °C / 100.4 °F)Fever Fever together with any of the skin, behaviour or breathing signs aboveFever Fever above 40.5 °C (105 °F)Behaviour Dizziness, loss of strengthBehaviour Expresses suicidal thoughtsBreathing Breathing difficulty: ribs pulling in, fast breathing, wheezingTummy and vomiting Baby under 1 month refusing feedsTummy and vomiting Persistent vomiting or heavy, frequent diarrhoea for more than 24 hours, sunken eyes, little urineTummy and vomiting Repeated vomiting with severe headacheTummy and vomiting Swallowed an object, especially batteries or magnetsTummy and vomiting Severe, continuous, worsening tummy painTummy and vomiting Ingestion of toxic products or medication overdoseAccidents Injury with visible deformityAccidents Deep wound that needs stitchesNot urgent: book an appointment with your paediatrician if… Skin Skin spots that fade when pressedFever Baby aged 3–24 months with temperature above 39 °C and no warning signsFever Fever (above 38 °C) for more than 5 daysBreathing Cough or runny nose without breathing difficultyTummy and vomiting Vomiting and/or diarrhoea without warning signsTummy and vomiting Mild tummy pain that comes and goesOther Earache for more than two daysOther Red eye or itchy eyesSEUP (Spanish paediatric emergency doctors) — Should I go to the emergency department? Quick guide for parents. PDF
See all the warning signs PediBot watches for, by symptom →
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