Shock Emergencies and Treatment
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 апр 2016
- www.ProFirstAid.com
For more videos like this or to get CPR Certified please visit www.procpr.org
ProTrainings offers a variety of courses such as:
Bloodborne pathogens: www.probloodborne.com
Pet First Aid and CPR: www.catanddogfirstaid.com/
Anaphylaxis: www.proanaphylaxis.com/
HIPAA: www.prohipaa.com/
ACLS: www.proacls.com/
PALS: www.propals.io/
Follow us on Twitter: / procpr
Like us on Facebook: / procpr
Follow us on Instagram: / procpr
Instructive and clearly explained. Thank you.
I would like to first point out the Workers Party of Korea flag in the back near the electric drill pinned to the wall
Thank you Sir
Good stuff.
Very helpful! Thank you
Q: Would you elevate the legs 6-12in for any kind of shock ? & You would NOT elevate if suspected spinal injury ?
Correct. Unsplinted lower extremity fractures or suspected spinal injury are contraindications for elevating the legs.
Cool video
Great information - one question, does elevating the legs like that cause hyperextension of the knees. Is it better to put something under the calves to avoid stress on the knees?
backwoodstrails use what you have. Remember, you have a patient that could be dying. Some knee discomfort is so far down on the list of priorities as to be totally irrelevant.
If a patient makes a comment about it and you can quickly accommodate them without compromising your other interventions, sure, why not accommodate them.
But remember, stress and minor discomfort of the knees when you have someone in hypovolemic shock just doesn’t matter.
Kya videos tha English man 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
so yeah someone here got shocked by a electric, and now im watching this while he is still on ground and not breathing 😁
Hello
po.mair
This unneccessary for those who came there during the emergency you should just get to the point
Your voice sounds like Trump's a bit , especially the last tone of each word you pronounce 😊 thanks for the informative videos