Until they start breathing again or until help arrives. Otherwise, as long as you physically can.
If you are performing rescue breathing correctly, you should see the chest of the victim rise and fall with each breath you deliver. Additionally, the victim may start to exhibit signs of improved color, indicating better oxygenation. You should also monitor for any response from the victim, such as movement or breathing on their own. It’s crucial to continue rescue breathing until emergency medical help arrives or the victim begins to breathe adequately.
Yes, if a person is already breathing there is no reason why you would need to breathe for them.
An emergency rescue is a situation in which the victim must be removed from the area or the emergency removed from victim
A rescue that does not involve getting in the water such as talking to the victim , reach , throws . These are the safest methods of rescue for the rescuer.
As you administer each rescue breath look at their chest as you breathe in. You should see the chest rise if properly done. Remember to do a head-tilt-chin-lift if you do not suspect a head, neck or spinal injury and firmly pinch the nose closed. Breathe in only enough air to make the chest start to rise. If you breathe in too much it can cause air to go into the stomach resulting in vomiting.
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A rescue swimmer should avoid direct contact with the victim to prevent both the swimmer and the victim from becoming entangled or overwhelmed, which can increase the risk of drowning. Additionally, a panicked victim may inadvertently harm the rescuer during the rescue attempt. Maintaining a safe distance allows the rescuer to assess the situation and provide assistance more effectively, using techniques like throw bags or flotation devices to facilitate the rescue without direct contact.
There is a visible rise of the chest
oxygen, air, what u breath in
prevent victim from vomiting
chest rise
A rescue breath is 1 second long.