Actually, what you are probably referring to is the first aid advice for helping a person who has fainted by raising THEIR feet higher than THEIR head to allow more blood to get to their brain.
If you are able you should attempt to steady the person and lower them slowly to the ground, supporting their head. Unless you know the person has a history of fainting spells that do not require medical attention each time, you should contact emergency medical help (if in doubt, make the call). Raise their feet up so that blood will flow towards where it is needed most (head/chest). There is not much else you can do for a person who has fainted except make sure they are warm/cool enough, that they are breathing normally, and that their heart is still beating. ----
If you are able you should attempt to steady the person and lower them slowly to the ground, supporting their head. Unless you know the person has a history of fainting spells that do not require medical attention each time, you should contact emergency medical help (if in doubt, make the call). Raise their feet up so that blood will flow towards where it is needed most (head/chest). There is not much else you can do for a person who has fainted except make sure they are warm/cool enough, that they are breathing normally, and that their heart is still beating. ----
A mile is 5280 feet. A mile is higher than 520 feet.
To elevate means to raise to a higher level, or to promote to a higher rank.
Yes, mountains can be higher than 600 feet.
The Rockies are higher at 14,440 feet, the Appalachians are 3,000 feet
In my opinion, 200 feet of altitude, either higher or lower, from the normal baseline altitude of the person, will have little to no affect on breathing or pulse.
yes
No Calgary is only 3,438 feet in elevation compared to Denver's mile high or 5,280 feet. Denver is higher by 1,842 feet.
A person that like feet has needs to rub them
yes.
20 feet or higher