Answer this question… A. When a person has stopped breathing on his or her own
The statement is false. CPR should only begin if the patient has stopped breathing or if their heart has stopped beating. While it is likely that a choking victim has ceased breathing if they have lost consciousness, it is not an absolute indicator.
Heimlick manuver. Just type that into a search engine.
no breathing, huffing and puffing no offence but you should know
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.
If the AED has completed the shock sequence, check the pulse and breathing for 10 seconds. If no pulse and breathing, resume CPR until the AED begins the analyze cycle again.
If the victim is breathing normally but unresponsive, you should place them in the recovery position to help keep their airway clear and prevent choking. Monitor their breathing and consciousness closely. If they do not regain responsiveness or if their condition worsens, call emergency services immediately for assistance. Always ensure that the area is safe for both you and the victim.
If a horse is choking, it's important to remain calm and call a veterinarian immediately. Do not attempt to force the obstruction down or pull it out yourself as this can make the situation worse. Keep the horse as calm as possible and monitor its breathing until the vet arrives.
Insulin should be administered!!
Insulin should be administered to a cat about 30 minutes after eating.
You should ask the person if they are short of breath, are they,experiencing pain on the left side(stroke) or pain of the heart in general, if they have allergies, if they have asthma, or even if they are choking. All of these diagnosis can be deadly. If the person can not regulate his/her breathing, you should immediately call Emergency (911), to report that someone is having difficulty breathing and it can not be controlled.
Yes, raising your arms up when choking can signal for help.