A common problem in CPR is accidentally blowing air into the stomach instead of the lungs. If the stomach area rises when giving breaths, you likely have your airway inserted incorrectly, and tubes have gone into the esophagus instead of the trachea.
The most likely cause is over-breathing.
Once you've given enough breath to fill their lungs, anything further you blow in will 'overflow' down into the stomach and start to cause bloating. (Next step is that they'll probably vomit on you, so watch out!)
Air gets into the stomach from either blowing too hard when giving the breath or blowing too long when giving the breath.
During CPR the lungs and heart are stimulated.
the upward movement on the abdomen. Commonly used in CPR to dislodge an object.
During CPR the heart and lungs are stimulated.
greater than 10 minutes
Call 911 before you start CPR.
Epinephrine is not given during CPR by the layperson. Paramedics might push epinepherine via IV among other meds during CPR. CPR is not interrupted to push these drugs.
The first hint is that they require CPR.
Chest rises in CPR during breaths of about 2 inches.
No it can not.
Use the brachial pulse to to assess the heart rate in an infant during CPR.
For lay CPR, no pulse check is required.
During CPR, the chest compressions are applied; during rescue breathing there are no chest compressions used.