@TheSarah2445 You are absolutely right! Brain damage sets in after a few minutes of cardiac arrest without any intervention...Irreversible brain damage sets in after approximately seven minutes
@chihiroxmiyazaki When the body loses its pulse, it resorts to a default form of survival. The centre which controls this is located in the brain stem. What you see in this video is something called "Agonal Respirations." Its the brains last ditch effort in order to maintain oxygenation. Rates are normally 6-10 agonal respirations per minute with MINIMAL air entry. This is why CPR is so VERY crucial...you will never know when you'll need it...great question by the way chihiroxmiyazaki! :)
This looks like a once and a life time code it is very rare to work a out of hospital un-witnessed code and have them survive let alone wake up and have them AOx-3. I agree that CPR or CCR should be taught more often but people have to realize that it rarely works. I have been A firefighter medic and now a NP at a metro trauma center and work at least a code a day and would have to say that. It is rare that people survive an un-witnessed code in the field this is a great training tool.
@sweet742 Still we have to encourage people to learn how to perform CPR maybe it doesn't always work but still we'd be offering that person the chance to survive and keep on living his life... A well performed CPR can still save a life no matter if it was unwitnessed!
This is a great video, however there are a few anomalies. For example the CPR technique shown may be an old technique. It should be hard and fast (approximately 100 beats/compressions per minute) at a ratio of 30 compressions to 2 breaths. They also did not appear to check the airway before applying the bag-valve-mask. Thirdly maxalon is not a drug that would be given to 'stabilise' a patient, maxalon is an anti-emetic which means it stops people throwing up and promotes stomach activity.
@Nakhio when your heart misfires or is beating incorrectly its not pushing blood through the arteries, and the blood being pushed through you arteries is what give off a pulse, so you wont feel a pulse, what rhythm he was in we don't know, how ever an AED will not shock asystole.
Great video! For the record though CPR ,as taught by AHA, is being done wrong. Nonetheless, this video shows what actually happens in a situation when someone is pulseless. Notice that even though he is still moving, it does not mean he is alive. Those breathes you see is called Agonal breathing, which is caused by hypoxia and is unable to support life. Remember, in CPR, PUSH HARD AND PUSH FAST!
Thank you so much for uploading! I took my CPR test today and passed using only manicans. I wish the class had used a real life video to show us like this one. This video just proves how important it is to have CPR training, and so very rewarding once used in real life. Thank you again!
@juliewilder1 no problem! if ppl only knew how useful CPR is they would not be too hesitant and cpr classes never seem to emphasize hpw hard you have to press during compression! dont be surprised if you feel or hear cracking and crunching during compressions, thats just the cartilage. you need to fully compress the ventricles and allow for full chest recoil as well! keep up the good work!
@juliewilder1 For the record, although this is a cool video, it would need a disclaimer that they are not doing good CPR. They should have laid him on a surfboard, checked the pulse, and immediately started CPR. Also, he was doing very slow CPR, which was probably what they were taught at the time of the video, but not what we teach now.
@bradleystephengreen thank you for sharing and while you make a good point I was just very impressed with the realizm of the video. It is completely different practicing on a dummy or watching a video of someone reinacting a real video but this video here is as real as I've seen and it gives me a better idea of what to expect and see when helping a real live person;
@bradleystephengreen; everything from how a real body reacts to cpr and using an aed to when the person begins taking his/her 1st breath again and their color starts coming back. There aren't any classes to prepare you for the real deal and that's why I really enjoyed this video ;)
The girls at 3:25 are actually laughing...fucking bitches
platelegs 1 week ago
They are lifeguards guys they no what they are doing they have studied CPR+ First Aid..........
gizzrulzz 1 week ago
I've never seen a lifeguard in action before... NEVER EVER
dlee3532 3 months ago
he had to obviously suffer brain damage.. a person without any oxygen to there brain within 4 minutes will have brain damage!
TheSarah2445 5 months ago
@TheSarah2445 You are absolutely right! Brain damage sets in after a few minutes of cardiac arrest without any intervention...Irreversible brain damage sets in after approximately seven minutes
soapbox187 5 months ago
what was going on when he was gasping like that? all through the video, its like he was trying to breathe....
chihiroxmiyazaki 6 months ago
@chihiroxmiyazaki When the body loses its pulse, it resorts to a default form of survival. The centre which controls this is located in the brain stem. What you see in this video is something called "Agonal Respirations." Its the brains last ditch effort in order to maintain oxygenation. Rates are normally 6-10 agonal respirations per minute with MINIMAL air entry. This is why CPR is so VERY crucial...you will never know when you'll need it...great question by the way chihiroxmiyazaki! :)
soapbox187 6 months ago
@soapbox187 wow! that was really informative! thanks soap! :) i'm glad i know that now
chihiroxmiyazaki 6 months ago
No dislikes... And rightly so.
TKZeon 7 months ago
Thank you Lifeguards and Paramedics.
houstonbashers 8 months ago
This video means a lot to me because I've been "shocked" 7 times.....Im scared to watch this video because it brings back the memories.
houstonbashers 8 months ago
@houstonbashers Interesting! now when you say "shock" do you mean you were shocked out of a fast heartrate, such as SVT, A-Fib?
soapbox187 7 months ago
@soapbox187
Yep SVT...
houstonbashers 7 months ago
@houstonbashers Have you gotten an ablasion or is the SVT recurring?
soapbox187 7 months ago
too slow. period. No sense of urgency.
humski9 8 months ago
@humski9 exactly what i thought!!
kitesurf08 8 months ago
@humski9 looks like a re-creation to me
jad3948 8 months ago in playlist EMS
I'll put it a different way. Don't follow this. It is outdated. Take CPR from a Red Cross!
angelsgurl 9 months ago
Comment removed
angelsgurl 9 months ago
Though I'm sure it was not your intent, this video greatly assisted me in writing out a vital scene in my story; thank you for posting it.
AssassinaRomana 10 months ago
@Chihiroxmiyazaki ye it's austrailian mate
MrConscription 1 year ago
This looks like a once and a life time code it is very rare to work a out of hospital un-witnessed code and have them survive let alone wake up and have them AOx-3. I agree that CPR or CCR should be taught more often but people have to realize that it rarely works. I have been A firefighter medic and now a NP at a metro trauma center and work at least a code a day and would have to say that. It is rare that people survive an un-witnessed code in the field this is a great training tool.
sweet742 1 year ago
@sweet742 Still we have to encourage people to learn how to perform CPR maybe it doesn't always work but still we'd be offering that person the chance to survive and keep on living his life... A well performed CPR can still save a life no matter if it was unwitnessed!
abrieva 1 year ago
<3 british
VeteranAlmond 1 year ago
@VeteranAlmond australian i think
chihiroxmiyazaki 1 year ago
He'll die before that
Tommylink1234 1 year ago
Do CPR first u dum nut he
Tommylink1234 1 year ago
Stay calm. Call 911 and then do CPR
Js00312 1 year ago
amazing to see cpr and real life resus thanks for this lesson its great
5554132 1 year ago
This is a great video, however there are a few anomalies. For example the CPR technique shown may be an old technique. It should be hard and fast (approximately 100 beats/compressions per minute) at a ratio of 30 compressions to 2 breaths. They also did not appear to check the airway before applying the bag-valve-mask. Thirdly maxalon is not a drug that would be given to 'stabilise' a patient, maxalon is an anti-emetic which means it stops people throwing up and promotes stomach activity.
TomGleesonDrummer 1 year ago 8
i dont get it they must have had ventricular fibrillation or tachycardia to him because asystole cannot be defibrillated
Nakhio 1 year ago
@Nakhio when your heart misfires or is beating incorrectly its not pushing blood through the arteries, and the blood being pushed through you arteries is what give off a pulse, so you wont feel a pulse, what rhythm he was in we don't know, how ever an AED will not shock asystole.
kenlester73 1 year ago
@Nakhio This is correct, asystole and pulseless electrical activity are not shockable rhythms.
TomGleesonDrummer 1 year ago
everybody should take a cpr class even if u do it wrong. wrong cpr is better then no cpr
timberland1108 1 year ago 2
Great video! For the record though CPR ,as taught by AHA, is being done wrong. Nonetheless, this video shows what actually happens in a situation when someone is pulseless. Notice that even though he is still moving, it does not mean he is alive. Those breathes you see is called Agonal breathing, which is caused by hypoxia and is unable to support life. Remember, in CPR, PUSH HARD AND PUSH FAST!
Flamalenurse 1 year ago
Thank you so much for uploading! I took my CPR test today and passed using only manicans. I wish the class had used a real life video to show us like this one. This video just proves how important it is to have CPR training, and so very rewarding once used in real life. Thank you again!
juliewilder1 1 year ago
@juliewilder1 no problem! if ppl only knew how useful CPR is they would not be too hesitant and cpr classes never seem to emphasize hpw hard you have to press during compression! dont be surprised if you feel or hear cracking and crunching during compressions, thats just the cartilage. you need to fully compress the ventricles and allow for full chest recoil as well! keep up the good work!
soapbox187 1 year ago 3
@soapbox187 They just have no idea about the masks you put over them; they're afraid of getting germs.
Pokemon978IsBackOn 2 months ago
@juliewilder1 For the record, although this is a cool video, it would need a disclaimer that they are not doing good CPR. They should have laid him on a surfboard, checked the pulse, and immediately started CPR. Also, he was doing very slow CPR, which was probably what they were taught at the time of the video, but not what we teach now.
bradleystephengreen 1 year ago
@bradleystephengreen thank you for sharing and while you make a good point I was just very impressed with the realizm of the video. It is completely different practicing on a dummy or watching a video of someone reinacting a real video but this video here is as real as I've seen and it gives me a better idea of what to expect and see when helping a real live person;
juliewilder1 1 year ago
@bradleystephengreen; everything from how a real body reacts to cpr and using an aed to when the person begins taking his/her 1st breath again and their color starts coming back. There aren't any classes to prepare you for the real deal and that's why I really enjoyed this video ;)
juliewilder1 1 year ago
What an excellent way of demonstrating CPR.
dacoolman671 1 year ago