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2007-03-22 04:20:03 · 10 answers · asked by scottsmith20 3 in Health General Health Care First Aid

10 answers

Until professional help arrives.

2007-03-22 04:27:40 · answer #1 · answered by Xiomy 6 · 0 0

If there is no pulse or breathing, use CPR to do it for them. You are very unlikely to be able to restart the heart, as the only thing that can do that is a controlled electrical charge from a defribulator machine.

If performing CPR, you should continue to do so until either:

1. Help arrives
2. A doctor pronounces the victim dead
3. You are physically unable to continue (it's an exhausting process and you don't want to become a casualty yourself)

Basically, if you perfom continuous CPR on a victim within 2 minutes of them collapsing, they have an 80% chance of being revived... starting 4 minutes after or stopping CPR, thier survival chances reduce dramatically.

2007-03-22 04:34:58 · answer #2 · answered by supernicebloke2000 4 · 0 0

Once you commit yourself to provide CPR to a person, you should continue to give CPR until medical authorities have relieved you. They are the ones capable and authorized to determine how long. If no medical assistance is available for some time, you continue until you're exhausted and I mean absolute collapse or get assistance from someone else.

2007-03-22 04:33:53 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

The rule of thumb is.. If you are on scene and you are not a professional.. if you start CPR.. you are required by law to continue until told to stop by a medical professional. If you are unsure, do it anyway. It could save a life. I hope that answers the question. I am not so sure exactly what the question is you are asking.

2007-03-22 04:29:00 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The rule usually is perform until either the persons vitals come back or u are simply to exhausted to continue or help arrives. 10 days ago my brother walked to the end of the street fell down as he had a heart attack-I performed cpr until emts arrived but knew he was gone as his eyes were fixed, but had to continue as u always hope that next one will do it & help. Hope this helps u Luv Donna P

2007-03-24 12:55:17 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

this relies upon on no count if or no longer you're grouping rescue respiration with CPR. while you're purely speaking approximately CPR while the sufferer has no pulse and is not any longer respiration then you certainly no longer stop to learn for signs and indications of existence. in the old crimson bypass and American heart association CPR you used to stop each and every 2 minutes and verify for signs and indications of existence, even with the undeniable fact that it became agreed that that's pointless by way of fact a man or woman without pulse isn't at risk of recuperate a spontaneous pulse with CPR on my own. it is likewise an pointless interruption in care. in recent times there is not any stop in care to learn for signs and indications of existence, you save going by way of fact the guy desires oxygen and circulation in the event that they're going to proceed to exist. the common is not any stops in CPR except a variety of of of right here ensue: There are obtrusive signs and indications of existence (do no longer stop to learn for those, you will see them on an analogous time as doing cpr) An AED arrives (you could stop CPR to apply the AED a man or woman of equivalent or better preparation arrives and takes over The scene turns into risky you're too exhausted to proceed even with the undeniable fact that while you're speaking approximately rescue respiration (sufferer has a pulse yet isn't respiration) then you certainly stop each and every 2 minutes (24 breaths for an person, 40 breaths for a infant or infant) to learn for signs and indications of existence. This contains checking for respiration and a pulse.

2016-12-15 06:18:59 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

5 seconds for signs of life for health care providers. If you are not then start CPR immediately after they do not respond to "Are you OK?"

2007-03-24 17:33:42 · answer #7 · answered by gamma_maker 2 · 0 0

if you initiate CPR, you are constantly checking his vitals about every three minutes, you are obligated to continue CPR until properly releaved or until a medical authority pronounces the victum dead and tell you to stop.

2007-03-22 04:36:32 · answer #8 · answered by al b 5 · 0 0

I don't believe they want people to wait at all, if they look dead, begin CPR. Lay people were having trouble finding pulses and wasting too much time trying.

2007-03-22 04:30:05 · answer #9 · answered by nickname 5 · 0 0

10 seconds, take a class dipstick

2007-03-26 01:34:43 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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