2
2
For recussitation you shall give 2 breathes and check for a pulse to see if they need comprrssions and you alternate from breaths to compressions (pushing on the chest)
If I did not feel confident to carry out rescue breaths on a non - breathing patient I would start chest compressions until the emergency services arrived.
It is possible to get sick by performing CPR on someone, especially when doing rescue breaths. Hands-only CPR is an alternative which involves chest compressions which reduces that risk. Also, if someone has been dead for hours, performing CPR on them would be pointless.
You do not check for signs of circulation as a first aider, if they are not breathing then you perform 30 compresions at a rate of 100/minute followed by 2 rescue breaths regardless of whether they have signs of circulation (In a chilld you would also perform 5 rescue breaths before you start CPR). this is because even if they have circulation, if they're not breathing then they won't have circulation for long and CPR will do less harm than thinking there are signs of circulation when there aren't and not performing CPR.
The only difference an advanced airway would make is that you no longer have to discontinue compressions after every 30 to administer rescue breaths. You can continue compressions at a rate of 100 per minute, and give the rescue breaths with your BVM without pausing after every 30 compressions.
No(Not in Canada per the Red Cross courses, anyway)For an 'average' rescuer, you should be doing 30 compressions to 2 breaths, Approx 2.5 times per minute. This would argue for 2 breaths every 24 sec or so.For advanced rescue, even doing only breaths, the max would be 1 breath every 5-6 sec.
Yes, if a person is already breathing there is no reason why you would need to breathe for them.
Determining which ports are open by performing port scans
the answer is 20
On average, men take about 12-20 breaths per minute at rest. Assuming an average of 15 breaths per minute, this would equate to roughly 21,000 breaths per day. Over a lifetime of around 80 years, this would amount to approximately 609 million breaths.
Your headed in the right direction, but there has been changes to your theory. First you lie them on their back. Then you tilt their head back. then check for brathing and a heart beat. If, ONLY if the persons heart is NOT beating you do CPR. Which would be 2 full breahts then 5 chest compressions. Now, just make sure you have already called 911 because once you have started CPR you can Not stop until a medical personel arrives, otherwise you would stop breathing for the patient. But If their heart IS beating, then you just have to clear their airway.