It depends, if you pump their chest it gets their heart beating, whereas mouth to mouth helps them to breathe.
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If the person has had heart failure, then you should do both--the current Red Cross guidelines are thirty chest pumps to two rescue breaths. If the person's heart has stopped, then they aren't going to be breathing, but if you can feel a heartbeat and they aren't breathing, then you should give mouth-to-mouth.
When beginning mouth to mouth respiration, you should start by assessing the victim with the ABC's (Airway-tilting the victim's head back to ensure open airway, Breathing-make sure that the victim's chest is going up and down that means the victim is breathing, Circulation- check the victim's pulse) If the victim is not breathing, skip checking the pulse and start CPR. First, give the victim two breaths. Breath in and out when giving the breaths just as you would when you breath regularly. Then, start giving the victim CPR pumps or whatever you call it when you pump the victim's chest. This is all I can tell you- I am a lifeguard and if you want to know all about CPR you need to be properly taught. :)
put your hand on the left side of your chest. you should feel where your blood goes. if you dont feel it, youre dead
put your hand on the left side of your chest. you should feel where your blood goes. if you dont feel it, youre dead
heart
Aside from taking it, out there is not much you can do other then give it a spin to see if it is moving smoothly.
Pinch the victim's nose to close nostrils, keeping the airway open by the head-tilt, chin-lift.Take a deep breath and seal your lips around the outside of the victim's mouth, preferably with a CPR barrier mask, creating an airtight seal.Give the victim 2 full breaths (1 second each), taking your lips off the victim's mouth to inhale between each breath.Check for chest rising and falling with each breath you give. The rising of the chest during your exhalations indicates the effectiveness of your breaths.Perform 5 sets of the 30-to-2 cycle within 2 minutes.Continue cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) until an automated external defibrillator (AED) is applied, the person starts to move, help arrives, or until you can no longer continue.
because it has to pump blood to the whole body
at the fuel pump you should have the same volts as battery give or take 0.5 volt i would check the relay and the wiring to the fuel pump
heart pump
Place your mouth over the mouth piece and make sure your tongue is underneath. Then breath in and push all the air out of your lungs. Then squeeze the pump and breath in. Hold your breath for as long as you can so that the medicine can reach your lungs.
push up pump
There are many benefits to using an infusion pump to give cancer medication. A benefit to using an infusion pump to give cancer medication is that they do not need a battery.