mouth
mouth and nose together.
A ventilator is a device commonly used for artificial respiration. It helps deliver oxygen to the lungs and remove carbon dioxide from the body in people who are unable to breathe adequately on their own.
yes, the person can be kept in artificial respiration temporarily or permanently. 1:in a hospital a person is given artificial supply of oxygen ,when he is in coma,as long as he can survive under such condition . 2:and for example when a person drowns ,he or she is given artificial respiration.
if u r talking about mouth-to-mouth respiration, you might be wondering, the person exhaling have used up all the oxygen in the air, so why does the inhaling person can still get oxygen? The answer is, actually we cannot use up all the oxygen in the air we breathe in. There is approx. 21% oxygen in the atmosphere (i.e. in the air we breathe in), but in the air we breathe out, depending on our activity level, will have 4-5% less oxygen. Therefore we actually still have around 16% of oxygen in the air we breathe out. Therefore the person helped with artificial respiration can use this oxygen
you breathe in and out
Photosynthesis is how plants breathe, respiration is how we breathe.
To breathe
Octopuses rely solely on underwater respiration and cannot breathe air.
The patient should be breathing normally and unaware that their respiration is being counted. It's important not to disrupt their natural breathing pattern to get an accurate count. Count the breaths for one minute for a full assessment.
When giving artificial respiration, you are helping to provide the person with the oxygen they need to breathe, but you are not giving them carbon dioxide. The person exhales carbon dioxide naturally as part of the respiration process, and providing artificial respiration helps maintain their oxygen levels while allowing them to get rid of excess carbon dioxide.
Cellular respiration is a process where animals breathe and get their oxygen from glucose.