Free shipping to contiguous US & Australia
Free shipping to contiguous US & Australia
Search

Shopping Cart

Your cart is currently empty.

Continue shopping
Pick one more with another color
  • Subtotal $0.00 USD
Taxes and shipping calculated at checkout

Pick one more with another color

  • Pack:
    1-pack
    2-pack
    4-pack
  • Pack:
    1-pack
    2-pack
    4-pack
  • Pack:
    1-pack
    2-pack
    4-pack

Don't Panic When Someone Faints — Here’s How To Do Before the Ambulance Arrives

Aug 30, 2025 Yeheal

We’ve all been there: someone near you suddenly feels dizzy, or worse, collapses. In those critical moments, while calling emergency services is essential, what you do before professional help arrives can make all the difference.

Let me share a real-life example where quick, calm action—supported by a basic understanding of first aid and a handy natural aid—truly helped save the day.


A Real Story: Quick Thinking During a Gaming Night

One evening, a group of friends was immersed in an intense gaming session when one of them, a young woman, suddenly lost consciousness and fell to the floor. Her friends panicked. She lay pale, trapped between chair legs, with fluid around her mouth, eyes shut, breathing rapidly, fists clenched—but with no visible injury. The room was stuffy; windows and doors were shut.

 

One friend ran to get help from a neighbor—who also happened to be a Yeheal user. Calmly, the neighbor grabbed her Yeheal spray and rushed over.

Here’s what she did in the first 30 seconds:

  1. Opened windows for fresh air
  2. Checked responsiveness and breathing
  3. Cleared space around the woman and removed her outer clothing
  4. Applied pressure to the Renzhong Acupoint (between the nose and upper lip)
  5. Turned the woman onto her side to keep airways clear
  6. Asked friends about what happened—learning she’d been gaming all night in a stuffy room, without eating, and was highly excited
  7. Called emergency services, clearly describing the situation.

While waiting for help, she used Yeheal spray on several key points:

  • Renzhong Acupoint:Sprayed and applied intermittent pressure while calling the woman’s name
  • HeguAcupoint: Sprayed and firmly massaged, alternating between hands, to release clenched fingers
  • Chest and lower neck: Sprayed and gently rubbed to stimulate circulation
  • Upper back: Sprayed and massaged to encourage relaxation

Within three minutes, the woman’s breathing slowed. She began regaining consciousness. The neighbor continued reassuring her, saying, “You’re safe, just relax.”

Five minutes after the emergency call—and after the woman had woken up—paramedics arrived. The neighbor stepped back and let the professionals take over. It was later confirmed that the woman had experienced an epileptic seizure—something she hadn’t known before.

 

 


Why Yeheal Made a Difference?

Yeheal contains camphor , Camphor is a white, crystalline substance extracted from the roots, trunk, branches, and leaves of the camphor tree (scientific name: Cinnamomum camphora (L.) Presl.), a plant belonging to the Lauraceae family. a traditional herbal ingredient known in Chinese medicine for its warming, stimulating, and resuscitative properties.

 

Here’s how it works:

  • Opens Orifices & Revives: Camphor helps restore consciousness and is often used for sudden fainting or dizziness.
  • Relieves Pain & Reduces Swelling: It’s effective for abdominal pain, nausea, and spasms.
  • Calms the Spirit: Its aromatic properties can ease panic and stabilize breathing.

This is why spraying Yeheal on acupressure points like Renzhong and Hegu can help stimulate a response during a fainting episode.


In China, camphor is also commonly made into mothballs. These small balls have a distinct, fresh aroma and can float on water. People often place them in closets and drawers to repel insects, prevent moth damage, and inhibit mold growth.

What You Can Do—Step by Step

Whether you’re helping someone else or feeling unwell yourself, here’s a quick guide:

If someone is dizzy or has fainted:

Spray Yeheal on Renzhong Acupoint, Hegu Acupoint, and the back of the neck. Massage firmly.

If you feel nauseous or have stomach pain:

Spray Yeheal on the Hegu point (between thumb and index finger) and massage firmly

Apply lightly over the abdomen and massage gently

Common triggers like stuffy air (e.g., in subways), low blood sugar, digestive issues, or emotional stress can often be eased with quick self-care—but always evaluate whether professional help is needed.


Final Thoughts: You Can Be the One Who Helps

You don’t need to be a doctor to offer lifesaving help while waiting for EMS. Often, it’s about staying calm, keeping basic first aid in mind, and having a natural aid like Yeheal nearby for support.

Be ready. Act wisely. You might change everything in those first few minutes.


Yeheal – Natural First Aid for Critical Moments
Stay calm. Heal well.

 

Back to the blog title

Post comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.