The trainer was fired after he was found guilty of repairing an unconscious cadet and sent to the hospital.

The Police Training Center of Region 5 has ordered the dismissal of a training instructor and an investigation after police cadets were punished by their instructors for 4 days and 4 nights, with some of them going into shock and losing consciousness and having to be rushed to the hospital. After the police cadet posted a picture and message along with questioning about not being allowed to use a phone at the police training center in the northern region, stating the message, 'Why is the police training center in the northern region so backward? I've been a student for a year and they still don't let me use a phone, even though the cases that people report the most each day are online fraud and Facebook hacking cases. All we can do is accept the reports, we can't help because we didn't study technology, so we can't do anything. They don't even let me use a cell phone, even though the world has come a long way, but the training center still doesn't let me use a cell phone.' After this post was published, frie nds in the same class commented and expressed their opinions. The issue reached the instructor, causing the instructor to call the entire class for punishment or 'repair' by having the students repair themselves after school at 5 pm until the instructor was satisfied. This went on for 4 days and 4 nights, starting from October 20. Then, on the evening of October 24 at around 10:30 pm, an ambulance came to the training center to pick up a student who had gone into shock, lost consciousness, and fainted while being repaired. This caused them to be admitted to the hospital and first aid was given to about 10 more students who had fainted and lost strength. The news team went to the Police Training Center Region 5 (PTC) and met with Pol. Col. Suriyak Wutthi, acting commander of the PTC, who revealed that normally the training center allows the use of phones, but there are restrictions on using them during classes and in the dorms because they may disturb friends. If you want to use them, you should do so only w hen necessary. As for the four trainers, they have been ordered to be transferred to the center first to investigate the facts and prevent this kind of incident from happening again. The three students who were rushed to the hospital on the day of the incident were interviewed. The first student said that he had been suffering from penile erection and was not feeling well that day, but did not dare to tell the instructor because he was afraid of being scolded. As a result, his body could not take it anymore and he collapsed to the ground. The second student said that he was not sick, but because he had been training continuously for many days and training very hard, he began to realize that he could not do it anymore. He did not dare to tell the instructor until he collapsed. The third student said that at first he thought he could do it, so he tried to continue training without telling the instructor. The training postures were normal, but it may have been because he spent a long time training that he could not breathe, causing him to faint. The Police Training Center of Region 5 issued a statement stating that on October 24, 20:00-21:00, it was the regular disciplinary hour for police cadets by the instructors and the commanding officer. The instructors saw that the students were undisciplined, so they ordered disciplinary punishment (using normal physical exercises). It turned out that 3 students appeared weak and about to faint. The instructors gave them first aid and took all 3 to Hang Chat Hospital in Lampang Province, where the doctor diagnosed them with hyperventilation syndrome. When the 3 students felt better, the instructors brought them back to the company to rest. The next day, they went to school as usual without any side effects. In this regard, the Police Training Center Region 5 has issued Order No. 300/2567 dated October 27, 2567, assigning four police officers to perform their duties as trainers to perform their duties at the Police Training Center Region 5 Operations Center and is in the pro cess of issuing an order to appoint a fact-finding committee for the aforementioned case. Pol. Col. Krirkkamol Yaemprayoon, MD (Sgt. 5), Head of Psychiatry and Drug Addiction Group, Police General Hospital, revealed that hyperventilation syndrome is a symptom that is often found in school-aged people or young adults. It is more common in women than men. It is a group of symptoms of hyperventilation. Patients will have symptoms of shortness of breath, rapid breathing, deep breathing, dizziness, faintness, and palpitations. When breathing quickly, the body will expel too much carbon dioxide, causing the blood to become alkaline, resulting in a decrease in calcium in the body. It also affects the muscular system, such as causing the hands to clench, stiffen, or numbness in the mouth. If it is the first time, you should rush to the hospital to clearly diagnose whether it is a mental or physical disease. Physical diseases such as heart disease, lung disease, or hyperthyroidism, especially if found in adults or t he elderly, are at higher risk of physical diseases than hyperventilation syndrome. The initial treatment involves controlling breathing by having the patient breathe using the abdominal muscles to slow breathing or by using a bag to cover the mouth and nose to control overbreathing. The symptoms that occur appear severe and sudden, but are not life-threatening and do not lead to other serious diseases. Source: Thai News Agency