Close call
By MC - 14/05/2009 14:11 - Canada
By MC - 14/05/2009 14:11 - Canada
By Anonymous - 16/02/2011 05:14 - United States
By au. - 06/01/2022 05:01
By Noname - 13/02/2009 17:46 - United States
By Anonymous - 16/11/2013 21:40 - United States - Blain
By Allergic to Assholes - 30/01/2016 09:33 - United States - Indianapolis
By Why - 18/12/2018 05:00
By those_allergies - 12/05/2013 05:20 - United States - Bend
By kallens - 17/01/2009 20:57 - United States
By bosssssssss765432 - 16/05/2009 15:20 - United States
By Anonymous - 18/03/2021 02:00
Alright, as somebody who has food allergies, like #70 here, that will cause the same reaction as in this FML, I can honestly say that Epi-Pens are very user-friendly. They've got ******* arrows on them, for christ sake! And if I'm ever going into shock and somebody wastes my epi-pen like that I'd make punching them the last thing I ever do. :P
Given that you can SEE the needle through the plastic, the OP actually IS an idiot. So no, don't stop calling the OP an idiot.
ROFFLE!!!! EPIC FAIL!!!!! Man. I have an epi pen. They are not hard to use. What you did is akin to shooting a gun with the hole pointed at you.
that is a huge fail on your part. I agree with #75.
OP - if it makes you feel any better the kid would have had to go to the hospital whether you had gotten the epipen right or not.
this was horrible and i feel bad for both of ya...but it would also make for a great comedic moment on a sitcom show :-P
sometimes people panic big time when faced with a needle, i remember from school. and it's a very rare event that a daycamp employee would have to give a shot. idk i could go 50/50 on this one 'specially since daycamp workers are usually high school students... that child was most likely able to do it himself..but i guess he was already too far gone for that.
i must say YDI. first of all, why would a kid with a known allergy to peanuts come in contact with it in a daycare setting. it should be preventable. secondly, if you were trained properly, or actually paid attention in your firstaid/cpr class you would've been taught to never place ur fingers/hand at the tip of the epi pen while giving it to prevent such an accident. #42, your friend is an idiot for using an epi pen if he is not allergic. epi pen dosages are administered based on the need of the patient, and if you are not allergic then yes you can faint or even die from the adrenaline.
if you can't spell it you shouldn't administer it!
Keywords
Not panicking is a good thing. Also, paying attention during the first aid training. And it's "epi pen", for the record.
Too bad you can't spell anything else....