
Cardiac arrest occurs when the heart suddenly stops pumping blood effectively, and quick action is crucial to saving lives. The reversible causes of cardiopulmonary arrest include hypoxia and hypovolemia. Traditionally, CPR is used to manually pump b...
Read More ›High-quality chest compressions are a critical component of CPR, ensuring that oxygen continues to flow to vital organs. To aid rescuers in delivering optimal compressions, chest compression feedback devices have been developed. These tools provide f...
Read More ›CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is a life-saving technique that helps keep blood and oxygen flowing through the body when someone’s heart stops beating. It incorporates chest compressions with rescue breaths to support circulation and oxygen...
Read More ›When you’re responding to an emergency like cardiac arrest, myocardial infarction, someone collapsing, or a person in shock and decide to help them with CPR & first aid, there’s an important step you need to take before you touch them...
Read More ›The word “shock” has two different meanings in Psychology: Shock is an emotional response to a traumatic event, like sudden grief or fear, that leaves someone feeling numb or overwhelmed. Physiology: Shock is when your body doesn’t ...
Read More ›If a doctor told you your loved one had experienced a heart attack rather than a cardiac arrest, would you feel relieved, or would your worry deepen? Do you really know the difference between the two? Both are serious, but they’re not the sam...
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