1) you need to do an dr abc assessment before you commence cpr because he may have collapsed but could still be breathing in which case doing cpr would do more harm than good 2) defib pads are in the wrong position (need to look at the instruction on the pad) 3) people who have had an actual cardiac arrest don’t usually start talking to you when you get a rosc
I am just 19 years old but i experienced cardiac arrest last month.Suddenly i was feeling very lightheaded and dizzy and then after 1 week i woke in hospital pinned up with wires.
Especially knowing the scene is safe it does not take 20 seconds to start chest compressions! You're checking for breathing for UP TO 10 seconds. In a non drowning or paeds situation and knowing the scene is safe, it should take 12 -15 seconds to start chest compressions! Because in a drowning situation you do 5 rescue breaths first.
1) you need to do an dr abc assessment before you commence cpr because he may have collapsed but could still be breathing in which case doing cpr would do more harm than good 2) defib pads are in the wrong position (need to look at the instruction on the pad) 3) people who have had an actual cardiac arrest don’t usually start talking to you when you get a rosc
Thanks for pointing this out, I was just about to
I am just 19 years old but i experienced cardiac arrest last month.Suddenly i was feeling very lightheaded and dizzy and then after 1 week i woke in hospital pinned up with wires.
What about your left arm and hand? Something strange the days before?
@@ilkiwiyes but earlier I didn't taken it seriously
Especially knowing the scene is safe it does not take 20 seconds to start chest compressions! You're checking for breathing for UP TO 10 seconds. In a non drowning or paeds situation and knowing the scene is safe, it should take 12 -15 seconds to start chest compressions! Because in a drowning situation you do 5 rescue breaths first.
30 chest compressions and 2 breaths is what should be done, and if you're not breaking ribs your not deep enough
02:19
First: Why should the female do the compressions if the man is closer and probably stronger?
Second: why keeping the cloth on during cpr?
70% of people who receive chest compressions fracture lungs so a man would most likely be too harmful
It says people with learning disabilities are more likely to have cardiac arrest. I believe that.
I hope it never happens to me
Nor my best friend Connor. Btw what about learning Abilities such as minor autism
He asked for CPR to begin without checking for breathing or a pulse first lol.
Use the AED
Acting reaction “🤦🏻”
Is not die