Explanation

C is incorrect because joints and muscles should be splinted in a functional position, not in full extension, to prevent further injury or discomfort.

Good splinting technique includes:

- A. Soft padding at pressure points — Prevents pressure sores.

- B. Firm support — To immobilize the injury effectively.

- D. Exposing distal part — To monitor circulation (color, warmth, pulse).

Explanation

The best first aid for a chemical burn is to immediately flush the affected area with plenty of clean, running water for at least 10–20 minutes to remove the chemical and reduce damage.

Covering the hand, applying cream, or rushing to hospital should come after initial flushing.

Explanation

In a trauma patient experiencing shock, the common features include:

- Pink color of skin —  NOT a feature of shock. In shock, the skin is typically pale, cold, or bluish due to poor circulation.

- Cold skin —  Due to vasoconstriction

- Cold sweating —  A response to stress and low perfusion

- Low blood pressure —  A hallmark of shock

Explanation

 A visible bump alone is common and not always alarming, especially in minor head injuries.

- Drowsiness, severe headache, and vomiting can be signs of increased intracranial pressure or serious brain injury, which are alarming and need urgent evaluation.

Explanation

You do NOT stop CPR just because there’s no return of pulse/respiration after 10 minutes—continued efforts may still be successful unless there’s a clear indication to stop.

Valid reasons to stop CPR include:

- Another medical team takes over (A)

- Signs of death are confirmed, like rigor mortis or decapitation (C)

- A valid DNR is presented (D)

Explanation

In a closed-room fire, unconscious victims with no visible burns likely suffer from smoke inhalation or carbon monoxide poisoning.  

The first and most critical step is to move them to fresh air to restore oxygen supply and prevent further hypoxia.  

Other steps (like CPR) may follow if breathing or pulse is absent, but removing from the toxic environment is priority.

Explanation

Hajj flights typically begin in the Islamic month of Dhul-Qi'dah (Dhu al-Qidah), usually starting around the beginning of that month (1st Dhul-Qi'dah) and running through the first few days of Dhul-Hijjah

Explanation

While in Ihram for Hajj or Umrah, using perfume, scented soaps, lotions, or any fragrant cosmetics is prohibited for both men and women as it distracts from spiritual focus

Explanation

Tawaf al-Ifadah (the mandatory Hajj Tawaf) is best on the 10th (Eid day) but can be done from the 10th to the 13th (Days of Tashreeq). 

Explanation

In the context of Hajj transportation, the main modes include:

السيارة (car)

الباص (bus)

الطائرة (airplane)

عدس literally means means lentils. It refers to the small, edible pulse (seed) widely used in cooking