Raising the legs allows the blood to flow to the most vital organs (heart, brain) during shock.
Shock is best treated by laying the casualty down and raising the legs. This improves blood flow to the vital organs. Also, keep the casualty warm.
Raising a casualty's legs during shock is aimed at promoting blood flow to vital organs, particularly the heart and brain. This position, often referred to as the "shock position," helps increase venous return to the heart, potentially improving cardiac output and stabilizing blood pressure. However, it's important to assess the individual situation, as certain types of shock may require different interventions. Always seek professional medical assistance in emergencies.
The ones with no legs or chest wounds.
bend your arms and legs as you land this takes some of the shock
Elevating the legs of a shock victim is still part of the current way of managing the condition. The only circumstances that you should not elevate legs would be an unsplinted broken leg, a head injury, or an abdominal injury.
No . It isn't the legs that help birds but it's because they are not connected to the other wire.
to work your legs
No, lift legs for venous return. Make sure legs are above heart. You do this for shock or bleeding.
You have the cartilages in the joints, which act as mechanical shock absorbers. But then you have other functional shock absorbers. You have arches in the foot, which act as shock absorbers. Then when you jump down, you have that spring like movement of the legs. That act as a shock absorbers.
Cats' legs help them to move, hunt, jump, pounce, and survive.
Lay the patient down, elevate the legs, keep the patient warm.
it is the frogs bones.