Emergency

The patient should go for emergency in these situations:

• Increase in body temperature.
• Inflammation in the oral cavity.
• Marked skin infection or discoloration.
• Pallor.
• Yellowish discoloration of skin and eye.
• Frequent defecation of more than 3 motions of fluid stools.
• Significant persistent abdominal pain.
• Persistent uncontrolled vomiting.
• Inability to pass urine.
• Significant decrease in urine.
• Pain while passing urine.
• Red-colored urine.
• Difficult breathing.
• Suffocation.
• Persistent uncontrolled cough.
• Foreign body inhalation.
• Severe headache.
• Acute inability to walk or weakness of limb.
• Convulsions or abnormal movement.
• Acute Disorientation.
• Acute disturbed level of consciousness.
• Sudden loss of consciousness.
• Severe uncontrolled pain (dental, bony).
• Acute active bleeding (bleeding from nose or gums or vomitus or cough blood).
• Any fracture or trauma.
• Wound infection.