They are linked in the alveoli of the lungs where CO2 escapes from and O2 is captured by the blood.
Circulation.
A: Is the Airway obstructed?B: Is the victim Breathing?C: Does the victim have Circulation (a pulse)?
ABCDEF pnemonic for CPR : * Airway * Breathing * Circulation * Drug administration * Electrical defibrillation * Follow up
Yes breathing is very much related to blood circulation, as oxygen is carried by blood so the rate of circulation also effects the rate of breathing the best example of this is that when we work out we need more oxygen and so our circulation also speeds up to fullfill the oxygen demands
airway, breathing, circulation
circulation
AirwayBreathingCirculationyour're welcome!(:
Airways, Breathing and CPR (used to be circulation)
breathing/blood flow, both involuntary, what do you need on them
Circulation Airway and Breathing
The DRABC plan is a systematic approach used in first aid to assess and manage a casualty's condition. It stands for Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing, and Circulation. First, ensure the scene is safe (Danger), then check if the person is responsive (Response). If unresponsive, clear the airway (Airway), assess breathing (Breathing), and check for circulation (Circulation) to determine the necessary interventions.
The signs of circulation would be movement, breathing, healthy skin colour, healthy skin temperature. There are lots of answers to the question - assuming you're not a healthcare provider.... Initially check on approach. What do they look like when you walk up to them? Moving or not? Then (assuming we're talking about unconscious kids) open the airway & check for breathing. You'll assess circulation right there: is the skin warm to touch when you open the airway? Are they breathing? If the answer to both of those is 'no' then you can assume they have no circulation. If they are breathing, you can safely assume they have a pulse.