For an adult, compress the chest 1 1/2 to 2 inches.
For an adult, compress the chest 1 1/2 - 2 inches.
4 to 5 cm. That is the prescribed chest compression depth in the St John first aid manual. This should be approximately 1/3 to 1/2 the depth of an adult chest. For a child, push down to approximately 1/3 of their chest.
You should place your hands in the middle of the chest and push down firmly
You should place your hands in the middle of the chest and push down firmly
You should place your hands in the middle of the chest and push down firmly
Yes if you get them to lay down and you repeatedly push on their stomach ,chest area.
The logical answer here would be to do as many as you can. Obviously the more push ups you do the better.
After you compress or push down onto the chest, let your weight come completely off of the patients chest. You can leave your hand on there but make sure that you arent depressing the chest.
Chest pain after doing push-ups can be caused by muscle strain or overexertion. When you do push-ups, you are using your chest muscles, and if you push yourself too hard or do too many repetitions, it can lead to muscle soreness and discomfort. It is important to listen to your body and not overdo it to prevent injury.
Find the bottom of the armpit and draw a straight-line to the middle of the chest with your finger. Place your palm of your hand on that spot and place your other hand on top of that hand. Begin by pressing two inches deeply into the chest.
Push his chest or his belly down hard till he finally breaths
it depends how hard you push