No. It will check for a pulse, then, if nessecary, will let you push a button to administer the shock. When administering the shock, make sure that no one is touching the person.
There is no shockable rhythm the AED can shock for.
Here are the steps you would take if you were using an AED: Turn on the AED. Following the voice directions. Apply the adhesive defibrillator pads on the victim's bare chest. If the device recommends a shock, press the shock button. The AED's microprocessor will automatically determine if the victim needs a defibrillating shock. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO: http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/allergic-reaction.html
After the shock, the AED will either say that another shock is advised or to continue CPR.
If you are not clear, the AED could shock you as well.
The AED may shock once, twice, or three times.
when the AED tells you to do so
when the AED tells you to do so
when the AED tells you to do so
If you touch the victim while an AED is delivering a shock, you too will receive a shock.
The monitor will not give the shock.
If no shock is indicated by the AED, check for signs of life. Continue CPR if no signs of life are present.
Yes you should use a AED on a person that has a electrical shock injury.