Unconscious Adult Choking 

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😂the invisible hero

This is important -- even if you've been trained, you might not realize just how quickly you will wear yourself out giving chest compressions.

yes

it is

@@amine6668 it's not actually

@@amine6668 Stubbled mannequin ?

@@amine6668 You can watch his chest go up and down as he breathes...

@@Ice_Karma I see🤔🤔 good supervision 👌

Please regard previous (deleted) comments. I misunderstood your question. Now, to answer your question-Starts at 3:05 min into the video. One breath every 5 seconds for 2 minutes, then check pulse.

(not a professional) but im pretty sure its you breathing "out" and "in" to his mouth to see if his chest enflates(at 2:49 you can see his chest enflating) and im guessing it wont if theres an obstruction there so you go back to chest chest compressions. This isnt that different from regular cpr so DONT breathe in thats a BAD idea.

He said he would remove the obstruction

In this demonstration he is showing what you do if they are choking AND ALSO unconscious. If they were conscious then you do the abdominal thrust (heimlich maneuver) so you would be going into their abdomen. But once they are unconscious you are just doing chest compressions (like CPR)- not the abdominal thrust. So the answer is NO you don't go into their abdomen (even if they are not pregnant. AKA you treat pregnant and non pregnant people the same for this one). Hope that makes sense and it helps.

The chest compressions have 2 jobs 1. Circulate their blood for them. 2. chest compressions can effectively push out the object from their throat. You just wouldn't want to do chest compressions (and possibly break their ribs) on someone who is still concious. If they are concious and choking then chest compressions will get the thing out but it's kinder to do the abdominal thrust because if you don't NEED to break someones ribs pumping their chest for them then you shouldnt. If they are concious then this means their heart is still pumping on its own. If the person is too big and heavy for you to give them the abdominal thrust while they are concious and choking then you CAN give them chest compressions as a second option. You would push them against the wall and press their chest so that the object shoots out.

The heart is just below the sternum and slightly to the left, and compressions are done on the CENTER of the chest

as more part of the heart is on right side . So keep your palm at center above two fingers above the xiphoid process... Such that your palm lateral most area is still two fingers above the xiphoid process...

The heart isn't always on the left

probably because one shouldn't really do chest compressions on a person who doesn't need it and was probably done for the safety of the "unconscious patient"

You only do a finger sweep if you see an object otherwise you could force the object further down into the airway or induce vomiting. That is called a BLIND finger sweep and is no longer accepted practice. If you can see it you can sweep it. 2:57 Check for a carotid pulse for no more than ten seconds. If there is a pulse but no breathing you continue rescue breathing at one breath every five seconds for two minutes. 3:22 If there is no carotid pulse then perform full CPR. Thirty compressions with two rescue breaths.

exactly why is he doing on this example...

would you rather someone die cause you don't wanna give them mouth to mouth? the fuck, of course you are going to give them mouth to mouth!

"Compression-only CPR is a limited approach to treating cardiac arrest. At some point, rescue breaths are essential for all cardiac arrests...".

You can but you run the risk of spreading saliva and airborne diseases. However that does not mean don't do them. Like he says assess the patient before. I also have on my keys an emergency cpr kit which comes with a one way valve you can breathe into so you do not get any diseases from them.

Ryan jackson I'm guessing they mean 9-1-1

Transport Emergent. Light and sirens

when he did the compressions it was a mannequin at other times it was a real person

In this case, if there is no object still, keep doing compressions, checking mouth, give 2 ventilations until ems arrives. If the heart then stops, if the aed is on the scene it can be used at this point but if the object is still lodged ems should arrive soon or just keep trying

I read that chess compresions provides a little bit of oxygen to the body,.... would it be enough? If air is not going thrue due to something stuck in the wind pipe? .... at this point you shouldnt slap his back?, or try the heimlich maneuver? ... what if no one tried these things and thsts why he went unconscious?

@@hypnosism.i3719 Keep doing compressions and rescue breaths until EMS arrives. Even if the object is still lodged, compressions keep blood pumping through his body to keep him alive. Compressions act in place of his heart. Compressions keep him alive as well as an attempt to dislodge the object.

You could, but it's really unlikely. If food is blocking the airway, it is usually lodged in deep. There can be some cases where it's near the end of the mouth where you can reach it, but it is unlikely and pretty unsafe since there's a chance you can push the food in further. If you're talking about taking food out after performing the procedure, then yes, you usually can. Then again, I'm not a professional so please make sure to research the topic well or ask a professional.

Also, if you can’t see it and you try to stick your fingers down their throat to remove whatever it is obstructing their airway, there is a very high chance you’ll push the object further down due to not being able to get a grip of the object, you have to hope your chest compressions push the object up enough for you to see it and grab it.

No. The truth is immune to stupid, progressive PC language.