The air you breath is approximately 21% O2 when you breath out its about 15% O2. When you breath into a person, you are breathing for them. Its the same thing as if they were breathing on there own, only less O2 concentration.
The air still goes down to their lungs.
It presents a low risk; blood borne pathogens are spread through your blood. You could become infected only if the injured person has an open sore on their mouth or have blood on their face. When performing CPR the only thing you should worry about is influenza or other airborne pathogens. Using a pocket mouth-to-mouth resuscitation mask or other barrier device can prevent this.by:Lillian
your mouth
The pH of the mouth is slightly basic (about 7.4). This is because an enzyme called salivary amylase that breaks down carbohydrates can only work in a slightly basic conditions. If the pH was drastically reduced by means of acid (coke and other sodas) Not only will amylase denature, but the bacterias that are living in your mouth will start to rot your teeth.
human mouth
Nothing. God made dirt, dirt doesn't hurt, put it in you're mouth and let it work.
when did mouth to mouth start
Yes.
A cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, involves restoring breathing to the victim. To do this, it is common to use mouth to mouth and chest presses.
uhh yes it can be.
the air from your mouth pushes into the other persons so that they breath
Mouthpieces and mouth barriers are essential to the safety of both the rescuer and the patient, it prevents direct contact of the mouth and bodily fluids. And which resuscitation devices in particular?
IDK or I Don't Know
Suction the mouth before the nose.
The Amazing Race - 2001 Do You Need Some Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation 7-3 was released on: USA: 15 March 2005 Hungary: 5 August 2006 Finland: 23 September 2007
The air you breath is approximately 21% O2 when you breath out its about 15% O2. When you breath into a person, you are breathing for them. Its the same thing as if they were breathing on there own, only less O2 concentration. The air still goes down to their lungs.
Usually on the side (either); but sometimes along the long axis of the body at the head.
you perform CPR on it and then mouth to mouth resuscitation. good luck i hope the bug had a good life. lots of love me.