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First Aid For Asthma Attacks (3/3) - Severe attack

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Uploaded by on Aug 10, 2009

First Aid For Asthma Attacks (FAFAA) Part 3 of 3 - Professional video showing how to recognize and prevent escalation of severe asthma attacks. Info: http://www.FirstAidForAsthmaAttacks.com/ FAFAA saves lives! It's the "CPR" for Asthma Attacks!

This video helps you determine the stage of an Asthma attack (mild, moderate or severe) and what to do in each case. This training can be taught to groups; individuals can be certified at 2 levels.

3 FAFAA charts are available for sale - Asthma First Aid, Asthma Prevention for Adults and Asthma Prevention for Children. Each chart includes reflexology tips proven to be effective in treating and preventing asthma attacks. The book "Golden Wings, Holistic Approach to Managing Asthma" (now in its second printing) is also available.

With your purchase of $20.00 or more, a FREE copy of the DVD shown here in 3 parts will be included with your order.

The FAFAA DVD itself is not available for sale. FAFAA is a gift to humanity!

Editing for You Tube done by Neal Kinard at Hank Productions. http://www.hankproductions.com/

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Uploader Comments (HolisticAsthma)

  • Never wait if you don't have to. If there is transport at hand that's what you go with. Time is of the essence at this stage. While would you wait for an ambulance to come if you have a driveable car available???

Top Comments

  • Thank you Goddess. I've heard of people dying while waiting on an ambulance during a severe asthma attack. This information is so pertinent to survival. Many, many blessings and ascensions to you...One Love!

  • At this stage, I wouldn't even bother trying to drive or find a way to hail a car. I'd always call 911 immediately...and let the rescue squad come.

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All Comments (12)

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  • lol he just looked at her and said ima get the ambulance lol

  • @HolisticAsthma doesnt the ambulance treat you as soon as they arrive though? And if you go to the ER room you would have to wait a tremendous amount of time anyway? Please respond.

  • He called 911 and then left BECAUSE he was going outside to meet the ambulance to save time~ (fortunately we have a car)

    Anyway, I found this video to be very helpful. I have recentlely developed chronic bronchial asthma and get very ill with stage 2 type attacks Now my partner will know what to do if the symptoms progress to severe full blown stage 3 attacks ugh this disease is no fun! Thankfully i have a great allergist/asthma doc.

  • this is a pile of crap!! its common sense if it happend!

  • @HolisticAsthma I NEVER drive during a severe attack, Last time I had one my vision went monochrome, sound was monotone, and I blacked out for at least 20 minutes, if I had of been driving I would have been in an accident, Most EMS units have supplies of Ventolin and other Steroid based inhalers. If you've someone to drive for you then by all means do that, but if you dont, wait for EMS, driving in that condition puts others at risk as well.

  • @DRnikkiHOUSE

    If you notice in the video the husband called 911 first. The important thing to remember in a severe attack that seconds are important and you have to get to the nearest hospital as quickly as possible by any means necessary. Just think about this if you had immediate access to a car and calling an ambulance would be a wait of 20 mins lets say....Why would you sit 20 minutes waiting for an ambulance????

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