CPR (CardioPulmonary Resuscitation): is the compression of the chest. The aims of this is to:
1. Supply blood to the brain and all around the body.
2. To deliver oxygen to the brain and body (which the body needs to survive).
3. To keep blood pressure up inside the body.
If successful, a person may "come around" or "wake up".
Artificial Respiration (also known as: "mouth to mouth" or "the kiss of life"): Is the process of breathing into the lungs of an unconscious person via the mouth (blowing air into the mouth of an unconscious person). The aims of this is to:
1. To keep the oxygen levels up inside the body.
2. Deliver oxygen in the body so that it can be transported to the brain and all around the body.
Again, if successful, a person may "come around"
CPR is the compression of the chest. Artificial Respiration Is the process of breathing into the lungs of an unconscious person via the mouth.
Yes you can perform CPR on a person with an artificial heart valve. There is no difference on the CPR procedure with an artificial valve.
It stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation, which is a form of artificial respiration.
The colloquial term for artificial respiration is "the kiss of life". Also, CPR or Cardiopulmonary Resucitation ( Resusitation).
The colloquial term for artificial respiration is "the kiss of life". Also, CPR or Cardiopulmonary Resucitation ( Resusitation).
For supplying oxygen to a patient during CPR.
the heimlich maneuver is performed to remove an object logged in a persons air way. CPR is performed when the person is not breathing, and not responding
No, they do not. CPR is the same everywhere.
Serious Injury Response Team (SIRT) CPR is no different than professional CPR.
The health care provider CPR card includes 2-rescuer CPR and use of the BVM which is not included in the community CPR.
Anyone can perform basic CPR on a person without any special equipment if they know how. Even if they are not trained, doing anything that may save a life is better than doing nothing that will definitely result in death.
Compression only (cardiocerebral) resuscitation which is basically CPR without artificial respiration. Rhythmic abdominal compression-CPR which works by forcing blood from the blood vessels around the abdominal organs There is another form called "Cough CPR" but this is not certified by the American Heart Association but it does recognize a limited legitimate use of the coughing technique
Yes, a baby is too delicate for a toddlers CPR performance. If a toddler is delicate, it would be exceptional if a babys CPR was used instead of a toddlers.