From an Rn: yes, it is called the point of maximum intensity or pmi. It's normal. Good Luck Joymaker
"Chest-beating" is commonly used to illustrate that the subject is displaying dominant or aggressive behavior by comparing them metaphorically to an adult male ape beating his chest to proclaim his status.
"Chest-beating" is commonly used to illustrate that the subject is displaying dominant or aggressive behavior by comparing them metaphorically to an adult male ape beating his chest to proclaim his status.
If you can feel a carotid pulse, you should not perform chest compressions.
Many primates may beat their chest from time to time. Even humans have been known to do a little chest beating. However, the gorilla is the animal that is known for beating its chest.
It temporarily acts as the muscles to keep the heart beating and blood circulating through the body.
There is no chest. You get it from beating Chernabog at the end of the world.
you can feel it in you r chest beating.
Babies may rub their face on their chest as a self-soothing behavior to comfort themselves or to relieve itching or irritation on their skin.
50 feet
Be aware of your babies signals and gently with love and patience introduce your baby to the toilet. The same for getting you baby to sleep, lay it on your chest and the beating of your heart will soon put it to sleep. It is a wonderfor feeling. Enjoy!
Not having a mind of their own or a brain, the lungs "feel" nothing. But they may sense the beating of the heart and react accordingly.
It depends, if you pump their chest it gets their heart beating, whereas mouth to mouth helps them to breathe.----If the person has had heart failure, then you should do both--the current Red Cross guidelines are thirty chest pumps to two rescue breaths. If the person's heart has stopped, then they aren't going to be breathing, but if you can feel a heartbeat and they aren't breathing, then you should give mouth-to-mouth.