My wife has faced same problem But thank God she survived Now she heart beating with icd pacemaker from 2018 And in 2022 she heart again problem with her She heart beating too faster Next week she heart surgery
@@jimbollenbacher368 this video is talking about hands only CPR. you dont need to give mouth to mouth for every one. and i also read the if you arent trained properly in mouth to mouth CPR that it could distrupt the rythm and hurt survival chances.
Correct. Years ago, I was certified through American Red Cross as an instructor, and the FIRST thing you do when approaching a scene is evaluate if it's safe for YOU to approach, and specifically designate someone to call 911. SECOND thing is check for a pulse, check for breath with your cheek near their mouth as you look for chest movement, then check for a pulse. THIRD thing is carefully tilt head back and check for obstructions in the back of their mouth. Then, and only then can you give an accurate determination if there's a choking or airway obstruction, or do you start CPR procedures or First Aid procedures. The difference between knowing what one to perform can either save or end ones life.
Hello, I am a certified instructor for the AHA HEART SAVER course. I would like to share these educational video on social media platforms in China, clearly stating that the content is from AHA. May I have authorization to do so?
Most AED machines check for a heart beat before telling you to shock the patient it will say heart beat not detected or something along those lines and before even getting the AED attached you should have checked for a pulse on the victim
@@ten77emt You check for a pulse AND look for breathing, which you can do simultaneously. There are most definitely people who need rescue breathing but not chest compressions.
That is a fair question. I am female, and recently role played the CPR victim for a student. I will start by saying, if a female has extraordinarily large breasts, they will likely flatten and lay to the sides of her body if she's on her back. Mine are large, but not extraordinarily large, and the compressions were done in between my breasts. In fact, the student doing the CPR did not even graze my breasts, come to think of it. Now, I can't imagine my experience is equal to everyone's, but if performed as shown, the compressions are done between the breasts, and don't interfere or press on the chest or chest cavity - of a female or a male.
Um, the gist of the Aha email was to encourage the application of hands-only on women while reducing the appearance of inappropriate touching. In the video, the woman's breath are exposed. I'm not getting the expressed advantage.
@@dancinmiriam8165 You don't ACTUALLY have to fully expose the entire breasts including the nipples for it to work though. Note that none of it requires placement of any of the equipment or the hands onto the nipples themselves - so exposing the whole breast is 100% unnecessary. The only time you really even need to remove the bra is possibly if there's an underwire bra involved - but for a completely cloth-based bra there is no reason to violate her modesty and anyone who tells you otherwise wants a peek at the goods. Note that the placement of both pads is NOT made impossible by the presence of a bra. At worst you can place it slightly inside the cup if needed without need to expose the breasts. Now, you may ask why that matters to save a life - well, for some, it's everything - some would rather die than have their tits out in front of a whole room full of people that more than likely includes men. Not everyone is A-OK with that. IF modesty can be preserved it should be. Anyway. Look at the pad placement. No need for nipple exposure.
@@kalevipoeg6916 Thanks for this point. I wish the video made that point clear. It shows the patient completely exposed. Most women would be horrified by this (after the fact, of course) if there were men around. I''d make them turn around if it were me delivering aid.
"They DID WHAT!!?? My breast were exposed during a terrifying and chaotic event that ultimately saved my life! I would have just rather died!! 🥺😭" I doubt this has ever been a real concern. Putting ANY doubt or delay in front of the lay rescuer is not helpful.
unfortunatly no youre not the only one. it is NOT wierd to give cpr to a woman, think of it this way would you give CPR to a fat man with man boobs? it is no different.
Thank you for this video, I work with seniors and caregivers.
If someone will do CPR on a man, but not on a woman, there is a larger problem with that rescuer.
My wife has faced same problem
But thank God she survived
Now she heart beating with icd pacemaker from 2018
And in 2022 she heart again problem with her
She heart beating too faster
Next week she heart surgery
@@PakistanMurdabad-gz5dh I hope everything went well for your wife.
Unfortunately the AED prompts tell you to give breaths after 30 compressions.
@@jimbollenbacher368 this video is talking about hands only CPR. you dont need to give mouth to mouth for every one. and i also read the if you arent trained properly in mouth to mouth CPR that it could distrupt the rythm and hurt survival chances.
@@maggie3060 I understand. Which is why it’s a shame that the AED prompts you to give breaths. They should not.
"Shock delivered"
*bop intensifies*
Follow the prompts and you can't go wrong! Everyone should be required to learn how to do hands only CPR! It could save a life!
Is it safe to begin manual chest compressions without checking for a pulse? Compressions can do damage, correct?
Correct. Years ago, I was certified through American Red Cross as an instructor, and the FIRST thing you do when approaching a scene is evaluate if it's safe for YOU to approach, and specifically designate someone to call 911. SECOND thing is check for a pulse, check for breath with your cheek near their mouth as you look for chest movement, then check for a pulse. THIRD thing is carefully tilt head back and check for obstructions in the back of their mouth.
Then, and only then can you give an accurate determination if there's a choking or airway obstruction, or do you start CPR procedures or First Aid procedures. The difference between knowing what one to perform can either save or end ones life.
Hello, I am a certified instructor for the AHA HEART SAVER course. I would like to share these educational video on social media platforms in China, clearly stating that the content is from AHA. May I have authorization to do so?
But what if the person just passed out? Shouldn’t you check for a heartbeat first?
Most AED machines check for a heart beat before telling you to shock the patient it will say heart beat not detected or something along those lines and before even getting the AED attached you should have checked for a pulse on the victim
@@ten77emt You check for a pulse AND look for breathing, which you can do simultaneously. There are most definitely people who need rescue breathing but not chest compressions.
I always wonder if a woman’s breast would make it more difficult to do cpr on
That is a fair question. I am female, and recently role played the CPR victim for a student. I will start by saying, if a female has extraordinarily large breasts, they will likely flatten and lay to the sides of her body if she's on her back. Mine are large, but not extraordinarily large, and the compressions were done in between my breasts. In fact, the student doing the CPR did not even graze my breasts, come to think of it. Now, I can't imagine my experience is equal to everyone's, but if performed as shown, the compressions are done between the breasts, and don't interfere or press on the chest or chest cavity - of a female or a male.
@@melissamenier9657do you have to cut all off a women’s shirt and bra when using an AED?
What is this music bru 😂😂
The music is used to demonstrate the beat at which you perform cpr!
@@ShadeOfficial1 Ik but I’m just saying cuz it’s all high beat and cheery yk
@@bucketcat7599 The CPR is to be administered to the beat of the music. Take a CPR.class to learn more.
@@oldones59 yea yea I know but PERSONALLY I prefer staying alive
Honestly a fire 🔥🔥 song to do some chest compressions to
The aed sounds like a counterstrike player
Bomb has been planted
like ❤ i want happen to me CPR
Um, the gist of the Aha email was to encourage the application of hands-only on women while reducing the appearance of inappropriate touching.
In the video, the woman's breath are exposed.
I'm not getting the expressed advantage.
Her chest must have bare skin for the AED pads to be attached and actually work.
@@dancinmiriam8165 Yes, I am aware. That was my point.
@@dancinmiriam8165 You don't ACTUALLY have to fully expose the entire breasts including the nipples for it to work though. Note that none of it requires placement of any of the equipment or the hands onto the nipples themselves - so exposing the whole breast is 100% unnecessary. The only time you really even need to remove the bra is possibly if there's an underwire bra involved - but for a completely cloth-based bra there is no reason to violate her modesty and anyone who tells you otherwise wants a peek at the goods.
Note that the placement of both pads is NOT made impossible by the presence of a bra. At worst you can place it slightly inside the cup if needed without need to expose the breasts. Now, you may ask why that matters to save a life - well, for some, it's everything - some would rather die than have their tits out in front of a whole room full of people that more than likely includes men. Not everyone is A-OK with that. IF modesty can be preserved it should be. Anyway. Look at the pad placement. No need for nipple exposure.
@@kalevipoeg6916 Thanks for this point. I wish the video made that point clear. It shows the patient completely exposed. Most women would be horrified by this (after the fact, of course) if there were men around. I''d make them turn around if it were me delivering aid.
"They DID WHAT!!?? My breast were exposed during a terrifying and chaotic event that ultimately saved my life! I would have just rather died!! 🥺😭"
I doubt this has ever been a real concern. Putting ANY doubt or delay in front of the lay rescuer is not helpful.
Am i the only one that thinks its a bit weird to give cpr to a women?
It’s to save a life man I don’t think people care at that point
unfortunatly no youre not the only one. it is NOT wierd to give cpr to a woman, think of it this way would you give CPR to a fat man with man boobs? it is no different.
@@maggie3060 you got a point
Why would it be weird? You’re putting the palm of your hand in between the breasts to do chest compressions, not on her breasts.
Look would you rather that person died?