After a person has been intubated, chest compressions are no longer interrupted to do ventilations. Instead, chest compressions are done continuously, and ventilations are done simultaneously at a rate of one breath every 6 to 8 seconds. This is because now that the patient is intubated, (assuming placement of the tube has been confirmed) the airway is open, so the rescuers no longer have to stop compressions to open the airway and check for chest rise.
Yes.
noone really knows because the sedation produces amnesia the intubated patient could go through hell but they wont remember it not very comforting
A patient who is intubated cannot eat because of the tube in their throat. A feeding tube in the nose, mouth or stomach allows the doctors to pump food into the patient's stomach.
A person should be outside 15 to 20 minutes a day.
Stomach flushing should also not be done on patients who are having convulsions. Patients who are losing or have lost consciousness must have their airways intubated before a nasogastric tube is inserted
Not long!
Sentences should be as long as necessary - if thirty words are as concise as you can be, then so be it. I am reminded of the long-legged Abraham Lincoln's answer to the impertinent question of just how long a person's legs should be. His answer was that a person's legs should be long enough to reach the ground.
as long as the person driving is sober
About 8 hrs
a large number of reasons, i would list them but it would take awhile.
they should relax after a long day and just get comfortable.