Which of the following is NOT a situation where vomiting should be induced?

Inducing vomiting is generally only recommended in very specific circumstances, and the situations listed all pose significant risks. When a victim is alert and responsive, it suggests they have the ability to protect their airway and are more likely to be able to manage the situation without assistance. In contrast, when a victim is unconscious, experiencing seizures, or is pregnant in the last trimester, there are heightened risks associated with inducing vomiting.

For instance, an unconscious individual may not have a gag reflex or may not be able to protect their airway, leading to potential choking or aspiration of vomit into the lungs. Similarly, during seizures, the risk of aspiration is also high. For pregnant individuals in their last trimester, inducing vomiting can lead to complications both for the mother and the fetus. Therefore, inducing vomiting should only be considered under circumstances where the individual is alert and can help manage the process safely.