
When faced with a life-threatening situation like cardiac arrest, severe bleeding, an unconscious or collapsed victim, an accident, choking, or a heart attack, the very first thing to do is to carefully check what’s going on around you. Taking a mo...
Read More ›A do-not-resuscitate order, often called a DNR, is a specific instruction given by a person or their doctor. It tells medical staff not to perform certain life-saving treatments if the person’s heart stops beating or they stop breathing. This c...
Read More ›Synchronized cardioversion is a medical procedure used to restore a normal heartbeat in people with irregular or rapid heart rhythms. During the process, a small electrical shock is delivered at the precise moment in the heartbeat cycle, timed to the...
Read More ›When someone starts choking, panic can set in quickly. But if the person is pregnant, the situation becomes even more critical. Your actions must be calm, quick, and careful because now, two lives are at risk: the mother’s and the baby’s. This gu...
Read More ›When performing CPR, there are two main parts to focus on: chest compressions, which keep blood moving, and ventilations, which bring oxygen into the lungs. While some people use compression-only CPR, giving rescue breaths along with compressions can...
Read More ›CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) is a life-saving technique used during emergencies when someone’s heart has stopped beating. It involves giving chest compressions and rescue breaths to keep blood and oxygen flowing to vital organs, especially t...
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