This is for demonstration and training purposes only... in other videos in the series, he explains that because we want all viewers to be clear on where to check.. Thank you for the comment, though.
@@TM-xz1mi The only difference is for a conscious choking person where you would stand behind them in order to hug them from behind. Once the patient is supine and unconscious compressing their chest will both pump blood through their heart and air out of their lungs.
@@AnnoyingMoose ah.....this is the answer i'm looking for. I've searched anywhere and I don't find it. But, for unconcious laying pregnant woman, we're just doing chest compression like cpr, isn't it ?
So, if Red Cross CPR trained, once you can get air into the victim, perform a primary assessment and go from there, is what I’m assuming. Red Cross, at least in the Lifeguard Course, is at best vague on what to do after you clear the obstruction and EMS have not yet arrived.
I think that the answer is in the order: that's why he FIRST said CPR, and the chest compression has the effect of also acting in the potential release of the choking object, and AFTERWARDS you help breathing.
I'm confused. For this unconscious adult choking victim, why does he go straight to 30 chest compressions when we don't even know if there is a pulse? Is the reasoning because the chest compressions, even if they are not needed due to a pulse being present, may not damage the heart and can help dislodge the object that is stuck?
The best way I have heard to clear someones air way is to blow through the person's nose. What ever is lodged will be forced out of the mouth by you blowing. I have actually used this myself to save a kitten that was choking.
so the pattern is compressio, adjust, adjust, compression? So if you did compressions, and you ventilated, and you see the dislodged object, take it out and attempt to ventilate and repeat again?? If you don't see it, do the pattern until it comes out??
once that obstruction causes them to become unconscious you move directly to 30 chest compressions. Yes those compressions will help to move that obstruction out. That is why you wouldn't check a pulse before beginning those compressions.. Now when the obstruction is out, it is important to check the carotid pulse to make sure that they didnt enter cardiac arrest
30 compressions, look for obstruction, if you find none, position the airway give 2 breaths, move back to 30 compressions, check for obstruction again, if you now see obstruction, remove it, check pulse
The chest compression rythme should be like the song from the Bee gees « ha ha ha ha stayin alive stayin alive » and then proceed to sing the whole song.
I always make my students: roll the patient into recovery before scooping the airway. Always told to nvr put ur finger in the patient's throat... Also if ur 2nd breath doesn't go in, isn't it a good idea to recheck?
This is for demonstration and training purposes only... in other videos in the series, he explains that because we want all viewers to be clear on where to check.. Thank you for the comment, though.
This is a great video. Just took first aid today and this is exactly how they do it.
I absolutely love this video. Great explanation and execution.
These are the best videos and others need to stop hacking to do their own
I have to repeat this important question:
"What should you do if you cannot remove the object from the throat?"
Return to 30 chest compressions then check again. Chest compressions will give you your best chance at successfully dislodging the object.
Andro V this is also the sole reason why I came on RUclips, I couldn't find this in the Canadian lifesaving manual 😂😅
@@AnnoyingMoose is chest thrust for choking same as cpr technique ?
@@TM-xz1mi The only difference is for a conscious choking person where you would stand behind them in order to hug them from behind. Once the patient is supine and unconscious compressing their chest will both pump blood through their heart and air out of their lungs.
@@AnnoyingMoose ah.....this is the answer i'm looking for. I've searched anywhere and I don't find it. But, for unconcious laying pregnant woman, we're just doing chest compression like cpr, isn't it ?
carotid pulse is only supposed to to be taken on the same side u are on not reaching across the neck
If there IS a pulse are chest compressions done ?
So, if Red Cross CPR trained, once you can get air into the victim, perform a primary assessment and go from there, is what I’m assuming. Red Cross, at least in the Lifeguard Course, is at best vague on what to do after you clear the obstruction and EMS have not yet arrived.
i think the dislike is because you didn't tilt his head and open his mouth on your first attempt of perfoming cpr
Sir,Still I can't understand why TWO BREATH IN CHOKING? ARE YOU TRYING TO TAKE OUT OBJECT OR BLOW INTO LUNGS?🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
I think that the answer is in the order: that's why he FIRST said CPR, and the chest compression has the effect of also acting in the potential release of the choking object, and AFTERWARDS you help breathing.
That is only when the item is out of the lungs. Good thought though
Today 18 mar 2021 you tube recommend me 👍👍👏
Very Informative and well done. Thank you.
Do you tilt the head before compressing or only when you do the breathing?
I'm confused. For this unconscious adult choking victim, why does he go straight to 30 chest compressions when we don't even know if there is a pulse? Is the reasoning because the chest compressions, even if they are not needed due to a pulse being present, may not damage the heart and can help dislodge the object that is stuck?
But what happens if you can't fish out the item ??? Do you give them breaths??
I love this video... Was looking for the answer to what we do if we don't see the obstruction
The best way I have heard to clear someones air way is to blow through the person's nose. What ever is lodged will be forced out of the mouth by you blowing. I have actually used this myself to save a kitten that was choking.
if you dont see the obstruction you go back to 30 compressions and after the compressions recheck for the obstruction
I have a cpr student manual but I don't really get how to do uconscious adult choking....
so the pattern is compressio, adjust, adjust, compression? So if you did compressions, and you ventilated, and you see the dislodged object, take it out and attempt to ventilate and repeat again?? If you don't see it, do the pattern until it comes out??
Am i applying the same force you are using or more?
Way more
PLEASE use a dummy for the chest compressions. your little weak compressions are giving laypeople the wrong idea of how deep compressions should be !
Also could put him into cardiac arrest
He looks like a dummy to me!!
@@Anonymous-un7ur lol but he is a human lol
Aren't you supposed to attempt two breaths (that don't go in) before you re-tilt the head?
We do chest compressions even if we haven’t checked a pulse? What if they still have a pulse? Will chest compressions help get the object out?
once that obstruction causes them to become unconscious you move directly to 30 chest compressions. Yes those compressions will help to move that obstruction out. That is why you wouldn't check a pulse before beginning those compressions.. Now when the obstruction is out, it is important to check the carotid pulse to make sure that they didnt enter cardiac arrest
Yes, that is what I just asked! Thank you for asking. Do you now know the answer? If so, would you please share the answer with me? Thanks.
If the subject Nt went out repeat the chest thrust with or without blow at patient mouth?
30 compressions, look for obstruction, if you find none, position the airway give 2 breaths, move back to 30 compressions, check for obstruction again, if you now see obstruction, remove it, check pulse
@@pancakes0886 thank you for your reply
Is it below the chest at the first two abs? Where do you push at?
Imagine a line between nippile to nipple. The centre of that line we give compression
Ye I’d say like just above
press at the lower sternum
Thanks!
thaks for your information
My mans has a pecan in his throat
The chest compression rythme should be like the song from the Bee gees « ha ha ha ha stayin alive stayin alive » and then proceed to sing the whole song.
God bless
He is dead or alive
What should you do if you cannot remove the object from the throat?
Return to 30 chest compressions then check again. Chest compressions will give you your best chance at successfully dislodging the object.
Like it was super epic and 😎
I always make my students: roll the patient into recovery before scooping the airway. Always told to nvr put ur finger in the patient's throat...
Also if ur 2nd breath doesn't go in, isn't it a good idea to recheck?
i think he is just sleeping
Hes...hooo. Wut thehell am i sayin?
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