You need to maintain this position for the duration of the breathing check - that should take you no longer than ten seconds. If the patient is breathing normally, you can then place them into the recovery position (assuming no contra-indication) to secure their airway without having to keep your hands on their head and provide a way for vomit to flow out. You then need to keep monitoring their breathing. If, initially or at any later time, breathing is absent or abnormal, start CPR immediately and without delay. While performing the chest compressions, ask someone to try and find an AED. Call emergency services in either case. If you want further information to help in emergencies, please research signs of cardiac arrest as diagnosable by laypeople. These include: Absent breathing, abnormal breathing (called agonal respirations or agonal gasps) and sometimes hypoxic seizures. Some videos exist to help understand the early signs of cardiac arrest and can help identify it as soon as it occurs.
@@NamelessBody why are you telling people to start chest compressions if their breathing is irregular? If they are pulseless then yes start compressions but if it’s just their breathing perform rescue breaths 1 every 5-6 seconds or if you as a layperson have some kind of airway adjunct with you for some reason insert that first. If you’re a layperson and also have access to a bag mask device for whatever reason then that’s even better
I come back regularly to hear the intro music again.
ruclips.net/video/byD8EfroyoE/видео.html i think this is the full song :)
i know probably this question would be lame.. but i just had that in mind regarding if the tongue rolls backwards then
Who else geeked at 52 secs when he moved the head back hahaha
Just you!
Will their head stay in this position or do you have to keep your hands on them until help arrives?
I'm pretty sure you need to keep your hands on them
You need to maintain this position for the duration of the breathing check - that should take you no longer than ten seconds. If the patient is breathing normally, you can then place them into the recovery position (assuming no contra-indication) to secure their airway without having to keep your hands on their head and provide a way for vomit to flow out. You then need to keep monitoring their breathing.
If, initially or at any later time, breathing is absent or abnormal, start CPR immediately and without delay. While performing the chest compressions, ask someone to try and find an AED. Call emergency services in either case.
If you want further information to help in emergencies, please research signs of cardiac arrest as diagnosable by laypeople.
These include: Absent breathing, abnormal breathing (called agonal respirations or agonal gasps) and sometimes hypoxic seizures. Some videos exist to help understand the early signs of cardiac arrest and can help identify it as soon as it occurs.
@@NamelessBodyThat's great and very helpful. Thank you so much.
@@NamelessBody why are you telling people to start chest compressions if their breathing is irregular? If they are pulseless then yes start compressions but if it’s just their breathing perform rescue breaths 1 every 5-6 seconds or if you as a layperson have some kind of airway adjunct with you for some reason insert that first. If you’re a layperson and also have access to a bag mask device for whatever reason then that’s even better
Is it just me or the thumbnail looks like EMINEM
Super sir
Thank u sooo much sir