To relieve an obstructed airway in an unresponsive adult patient, first, call for emergency medical help. Perform the Heimlich maneuver if the patient is still breathing, or if they are completely unresponsive, initiate CPR while checking the mouth for any visible obstruction. Use back blows and chest thrusts if the patient is conscious but choking. If unresponsive, continue with CPR and attempt to clear the airway with each rescue breath.
If the patient is choking, the first priority is to clear the airway, not check the pulse. The airway should be cleared first, and then once the rescue breaths go in, check for a pulse.
Airway adjunct and oxygen via NRM
To open the airway use the head tilt chin lift method.
Relieve an airway obstruction on a pregnant patient by place pt on side putting pillow under right abdominal flank and hip to displace the uterus to the left side an abdomen
When dealing with a patient found unresponsive and face down in a pool, the first step is to ensure safety and call for emergency services immediately. Carefully roll the patient onto their back while supporting the head and neck to prevent further injury. Check for breathing and pulse; if absent, initiate CPR and use an AED if available. Monitor the patient's airway and be prepared to provide rescue breaths if they are not breathing.
The Heimlich maneuver.
Use the head tilt chin lift
Jaw thrust is currently the main technique to open the airway in an unresponsive patient with even a possibility of head, neck or back injury when ventilation is to be performed. It is generally the maneuver used by EMTs and Paramedics for any airway management, however it is not typically used by "lay rescuers" or taught as part of CPR training, I believe it is currently a "healthcare professional" procedure.
Suction is used for airway management when the patient can't manage his or her own secretions.
A victim with a foreign-body airway obstruction becomes unresponsive. What is your first course of action?
Because even though it is recommended for an unconscious patient, if the patient has sustained to severe of a trauma the nasal airway could damage the patient more than help them.
If you encounter an unresponsive person with a blocked airway, first call for emergency medical help immediately. Check if the person is breathing; if not, begin CPR and perform back slaps and abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver) if the airway is obstructed. Continue providing care until professional help arrives, ensuring to monitor their condition and keep them in a safe position. Always prioritize calling emergency services as the first step.