the difficulty is that the person CANT breathe...
yes because then you would have problems breathing
if you're not that fast and don't usually take long and deep breaths, then breathing difficulties would occur
Could be. Breathing is not a response. A person who is unconscious would be unresponsive and still breathing.
The respiritory system would be impaired (depending on the stage of the cancer). As the word "lung" & "respiritory" suggests, the person may have trouble breathing, and may be short of breath.
Rapid respiration can be caused by breathing difficulties, increased need for oxygen due to exercise or from pain.
if the person is sick, and you are close enough to the person, then yes you can get sick. But if you are sick and you breath on someone, then that person could get sick. If you or the person who you are breathing on are both healthy, then it would be hard to get sick, in fact if someone is going to get sick, then it will be the person who you are breathing on.
You would have severe breathing difficulties, or be unable to breathe at all. When a baby's diaphragm has a hole in it, it is call diaphragmatic hernia.
A person would use the term respiration for breathing.
You would only administer CPR if the person does not have a pulse or (at a slightly lower place on the chest) if you knew/believed the person was choking. Otherwise, if the person has a pulse but is not breathing, you should administer rescue breaths.
shallow breathing. Basically if it is hard to breathe, like asthma, you'd be breathing slower than the average person which would make your breathing labored.
These are tiny "fingers" which move mucous. The mucous is sticky and traps dust, pollen and other particles. Together the cilia move the mucous out of the lungs. If this didn't happen these things trapped in the mucous would cause damage to the lungs and a person would have breathing difficulties over time.
Rates of cancer would drop dramatically, half of all breathing problems that people have would stop, and there would be a big drop in deaths.