Carbon monoxide alarm causes lightheadedness at home 

Transcript:
Go ahead, Popper 39. Number 34 on the scene, one car on VA, all occupants are out. Number 34, medic 34 can handle. You start an ambulance unit our way to 40 in Washington on abdominal pain. That individual walk up to our bumper here. Sorry, you an ambulance unit's 40 in Washington for an abdominal pain. 34 on scene. Placing 103, 133, Truck 12 in. Car, 103, Truck 12, you can be in service. 10. 103 in. 103 in. Truck 12 is in. Truck 12. Truck 12. Truck 12. Truck 12. Truck 13, Midd 39, 47, 20, B, Emery. Emory. Investigate, Carbon, Monoxide, with symptoms, A4. Pondon. 52, Truck 13, Midi 39, 47, 23, Emery, Emory, Avenue. Just a gay problem in that side with symptoms A4. Number 45 is back in quarters. 45 in quarters. Pover 52 responding. Number 52 responding. Pumper 51 responding. In service in-house. Pumper 51 responding. Pumper 52, it's going to be 4723 Emory Avenue. For our CO investigation. Pumper 16 in service and in quarters. You have a patient on-seat reporting the CO alarm sounding, patient feeling lightheaded, also has a two-year-old daughter on scene. Pumper 34 in service. Pumper 34-in service. Pumper 34. Pumper 51. You're headed to 54-40. Blue Ridge cutoff.

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This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.