30 chest compressions before sweeping the mouth.
I assume you are speaking of CPR. In which case, you don't really have to do the mouth-to-mouth part. It is much more beneficial for the person if you just continue to do the chest compressions non-stop. If there are others around, one person should do the chest compressions and the other should do the mouth-to-mouth. Otherwise, just stick to only chest compressions.
30 compressions at a rate of 100 compressions per minute. Then give 2 mouth-to-mouth breaths and repeat. Continue until help arrives.
This procedure is known as CPR or Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation and the process consists of 30/2 (30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths).
Make sure the scene is safe. Activate EMS system. Check for pulse. No Pulse = chest compressions required. Breath into mouth twice, each breath over one second after a cycle of 30 chest compressions. Repeat.
Call 911. Breathe for 30 seconds then do chest compressions. Repeat
One woman saved her lizard by doing chest compressions and breathing into its mouth.
Yes you can still do chest compressions. Sometimes when someone is choking and the Heimlich doesn't work, then you will start CPR and it will or can remove the lodge object from there mouth or throat.
After the compressions, look in the mouth and if you see the object, sweep it out. If not, attempt to ventilate again; if breaths don't go in, repeat: compressions, look, sweep if object seen, and attempt to ventilate.
Conventionally, it was recommended that those who perform CPR on those who need it should do both chest compressions and rescue-breathing. Hands-only CPR involves only chest compressions and no rescue-breathing. Hands-only CPR is coming more into favor and has been shown to be just as effective as the former.
look listen and feel for 10 seconds, can you feel a carottid pulse? cant you see rise and fall of the chest? can you feel air entry? if not 30 chest compressions to 2 breaths
Compressions on an infant should be performed either with you hands wrapped around the baby, pushing your thumbs into the lower half of the sternum, but not the very bottom of it, or with the baby lying flat on it's back, using your index and middle finger in the same location. Depth should be 1/3 the total thickness of the infant's chest, or about 1 1/2 inches. If alone, give 2 rescue breaths after every 30 compressions at a rate of 100 per minute, being sure to cover the infant's mouth AND nose with your mouth. If you have a second rescuer, have them give 2 rescue breaths after every 15 compressions. Have the 2nd rescuer call 911 before assisting you with CPR.
Give mouth to mouth resuscitation to an infant or child that isn't breathing. If an adult shows no signs of life, go directly to CPR.