CPR makes the blood flow round the body to the brain with oxygen. It basically feeds the brain with oxygen.
When you give the breaths it puts oxygen into the lungs and body. When you do the compressions, you push the blood to the muscles (around the body), then draw it back to the heart.
I hope that helped. :)
The bone that may break is the xiphoid process.
Cardio (as in cardiopulmonary resuscitation).
In CPR, you need to keep the lungs working to get oxygen into the body. You need the heart to keep pumping blood.
During CPR the lungs and heart are stimulated.
During CPR the heart and lungs are stimulated.
yes, it called the xyphoid process. it is the tip of your sternum and it looks a little like an arrow head. it is quite easy to break and has been known to be broken accidentally while performing CPR.
2 possible reasons: 1. The lever is not rotated to CPR mode 2. The clicker is broken.
The bone you compress in CPR is called the sternum, which is located in the center of the chest. Compressing the sternum helps to manually pump blood through the body during CPR, providing vital circulation to the brain and other organs.
Call 911 before you start CPR.
Epinephrine is not given during CPR by the layperson. Paramedics might push epinepherine via IV among other meds during CPR. CPR is not interrupted to push these drugs.
CPR can cause complications such as broken ribs, punctured lungs, or damage to internal organs due to the force applied during chest compressions. However, the benefits of CPR in saving a life far outweigh the risks of potential injuries. It is important to perform CPR correctly and seek medical attention as soon as possible.
The first hint is that they require CPR.