While a layman may come to the obvious conclusion that a stimulant such as caffeine may be inappropriate for a cardiac patient, this is patently a question that should be asked of one's personal physician.
Only your own doctor - or other medical professional - having personal knowledge of your situation, can provide a meaningful answer to what food and/or drink you should have, and in what quantities.
I urge that any who wonder about such things consult with a qualified medical professional at once.
No. It's not recommended as the caffeine is a stimulant and can cause problems with cardiac patients. If they do consume caffeine it is recommended to keep the caffeine intake to a minimum at least.
no
NO: A single blow to the chest of a cardiac patient should not be used
A cardiac rehabilitation program should be implemented and closely monitored by a trained team of healthcare professionals.
AFTER CPR
It should be performed immediately after identifying that the patient is experiencing a cardiac emergency, has no pulse, and is unresponsive.
Do not analyze if anyone is touching the patient.
Your kids, and everyone else should not consume pop at all. It rots your teeth and causes a young addiction to caffeine.
Defibrillation should not be performed on a patient who has a pulse or is alert, as this could cause a lethal heart rhythm disturbance or cardiac arrest.
In emergency situations, when severe hypokalemia is suspected, the patient should be put on a cardiac monitor, and respiratory status should be assessed.
The patient and family should be fully educated on the physical limitations of the patient, his recommended diet and exercise plan, his emotional status, and the lifestyle changes required to improve the patient's overall health.
Caffeine increases your blood pressure and heart rate. It stimulates the cardiovascular system. If too much caffeine is present, it can stimulate the heart to the point of ventricular fibrillation, which can lead to rapid cardiac arrest and death. It is very difficult to overdose on caffeine using coffee, but caffeine pills are easy to overdose on and deaths have been reported from caffeine pills. They should be used with caution. One or two of the average caffeine pill should be enough for most people to get a coffee-like buzz.
A pre-cordial thump is delivered to a patient in cardiac arrest in an effort to counter ventricullar fibrillation and restart the heart. It should only be delivered if the cardiac arrest was witnessed AND a defibrillator is not immediately available.
Ideally, 0 grams, according to a new study, which suggests that caffeine makes it harder for diabetics to control their glucose levels. http://diabetes.webmd.com/news/20080128/caffeine-risks-may-rattle-diabetics