It won't "not go through". It will only discharge if there is an electrical circuit between the pads and the machine and there is sufficient charge in the capacitators.
No it can't; you must use adult AED pads for an adult & child AED pads for a child.
Here are the steps you would take if you were using an AED: Turn on the AED. Following the voice directions. Apply the adhesive defibrillator pads on the victim's bare chest. If the device recommends a shock, press the shock button. The AED's microprocessor will automatically determine if the victim needs a defibrillating shock. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO: http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/allergic-reaction.html
its always underground, the shock waves from the moving plates go up through the crust
1. Leave the patient go (and make sure nobody is touching the patient). 2. The AED will "analyse the heart rhythm" the machine will then say "shock advised" (or something like that). 3. The machine will ask u to push the button (to deliver the shock).
Here are the steps you would take if you were using an AED:Turn on the AED.Following the voice directions.Apply the adhesive defibrillator pads on the victim's bare chest.If the device recommends a shock, press the shock button.The AED's microprocessor will automatically determine if the victim needs a defibrillating shock.A heart defibrillator should not be used in the following cases:If the victim has a normal pulse.If there is standing water anywhere near the victim or AED operator.If other people or yourself are touching the victim.What are the risks of using an AED?Skin burns from the electrodesAccidental shock to the AED operatorAbnormal heart rhythmsBlood clotsWho can operate AED's?With the new type of AED's, the victim's condition is automatically analyzed and if necessary an electric shock will be delivered to reverse sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). With proper training, nearly anyone can use these devices. AED's are very simple to operate.FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO:http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/heart-defibrillator.html
when you get an electric shock your muscles go into spasm and your heart goes faster in shock, when you get electricuted your heart stops
Each AED is different. All new AED's self check themselves. Unless it beeps or flashes, it should be OK. Pads last from 2-3 years and batteries last 2-5 years. Check them at least once a month.
An (AED) automated external defibrillator is a device that sends an electric shock to the heart that will restore the natural heart rhythm to the victim during a cardiac arrest. When the AED electrodes are applied to the victim's chest, it automatically analyzes the heart rhythm and the rescuer is then advised whether a shock is needed to regain a normal heart beat. The heart has been defibrillated when the victim's heart resumes normal beating. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO:http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/what-is-a-defibrillator.html
" Automated external defibrillator" is a device that sends an electric shock to the heart that will restore the natural heart rhythm to the victim during a cardiac arrest. When the AED electrodes are applied to the victim's chest, it automatically analyzes the heart rhythm and the rescuer is then advised whether a shock is needed to regain a normal heart beat. The heart has been defibrillated when the victim's heart resumes normal beating. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO: http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/allergic-reaction.html
An AED will cost about $1000; and will go up in price based on the unit capability and options.
They could become hypoglycemic, go into insulin shock, coma, and even death.
Yes