Too much of ANYTHING can be poisonous, even water (see water intoxication). If someone takes too much morphine they will stop breathing. If no one helps them with a reversal drug (naloxone) or ventilates them (rescue breathing) they can die.
If the casualty is an adult then start with compressions. If the casualty is an adult, but has come out of water then 5 rescue breaths should be given before the usual 30/2 is given. If the casualty is a child or infant out of water or not you should start with 5 rescue breaths then continue with the usual 30/2.
If you don't want dirty, cloudy looking water, of course it is very important just as a visual thing. Fish don't like breathing and living in dirty water any more than you would like living and breathing in dirty air.
Breathing Under Water was created on 2007-08-28.
It is called the Kaukau, the great mask of water breathing.
A rescue that does not involve getting in the water such as talking to the victim , reach , throws . These are the safest methods of rescue for the rescuer.
its important because if an athlete does have water, he can get really sick, have trouble breathing , lungs will get weaker. I kno this because i ran the marathon so i use to have it
Three important things on Earth are water, which sustains life; oxygen, which is essential for breathing; and biodiversity, which supports the health and balance of ecosystems.
No, humans cannot breathe in super oxygenated water. Our respiratory system is designed for breathing air, not water. Breathing super oxygenated water would not provide the necessary oxygen to our lungs and bloodstream.
You can "rescue" people on Club Penguin by helping them out of the water if they are "drowning".
Not only is it important to find people that may be trapped under debris, buildings, etc., but earthquakes can disrupt water, sewer, and electrical service, as well as normal routes for food delivery and so forth. Hospitals can only run on generators for so long, so restoring utilities has to start immediately after an earthquake, as well as digging for survivors.
Breathing Under Water - 1993 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG