First aid · overviewEH14 · free · Learning module

Seizures and low blood sugar.

Protect during seizures and check the ability to swallow with low blood sugar.

3 chapters2 tasks5 questions

Young people and adults · no medication dosages

Start with chapter 1Open separate knowledge test
Fictional everyday scene about Seizures and low blood sugar. Not instructions for physical techniques.
AI illustration · fictional scene
Learn, understand and continue practising hands-on.

Editorial learning version · sources as of 19.10.2026. Independent final professional approval remains open. Practise physical techniques in a guided in-person course. No recognised certificate for driving licences or workplaces. The sources are not partners or certifiers of this offer.

Fictional starting situation

A person has a seizure in a fictional living room. In a second case, a conscious person with diabetes reports low blood sugar.

Learning overview · not real-time instructions

The three key points remain readable without motion. Physical techniques require practical instruction.

EH14 · chapter 1 of 3

Protect during a seizure

Remove objects within safe reach from the immediate area and protect against further injuries. Do not hold arms and legs down, force the mouth open or put anything into it. Note the onset and arrange help. Call 112 for an unfamiliar seizure, breathing problems, injury or an ongoing seizure.

Key point: Make the surroundings safe; do not fight the movements.

EH14 · chapter 2 of 3

Low blood sugar: awake and able to swallow safely?

Shaking, agitation or confusion in people with diabetes may fit low blood sugar. If the person is fully awake, cooperative and able to swallow safely, support their personal plan with fast-acting sugar. Do not use sugar-free diet products as a substitute. If consciousness is impaired or swallowing is unsafe, give nothing by mouth and call 112. Do not give extra insulin.

Key point: Sugar to swallow only when swallowing is safe.

EH14 · chapter 3 of 3

Reassess afterwards

After a seizure, the person may still be unresponsive. Check breathing: with normal breathing, protect the airway and keep monitoring; without normal breathing, resuscitate. Do not leave the person alone even after low blood sugar initially improves. If there is no improvement or deterioration occurs, arrange medical help and follow the individual emergency plan.

Key point: Watch not only the onset but also the subsequent course.

Two tasks · fictional details

Decide and check for yourself.

Make the room safer

Which actions fit the fictional seizure case?

Select multiple answers · then check.

Consider swallowing ability

A person with suspected low blood sugar is drowsy and cannot swallow safely. What fits?

Review · no grade

Five questions: Seizures and low blood sugar.

One answer per question. You get an immediate explanation and may retry as often as you like. Answers last only until reload; optionally, test completion is saved on this device.

1. What do you do with reachable dangerous objects during a seizure?
2. Which action should be avoided?
3. When may sugar to swallow be considered for low blood sugar?
4. After a seizure, the person is unresponsive and not breathing normally. What follows?
5. Low blood sugar is not improving or the person becomes drowsy. What do you do?

0 of 5 questions attempted · no certificate