CPR consists of mouth - to - mouth respiration and
chest compression which allows oxygenated blood to circulate to vital organs such as the brain and heart.
Not exact matches
[O] xygen, bag and mask ventilation, intubation,
chest compressions and resuscitative medications,
which can not be optimally provided in a homebirth environment.
The new CPR guidelines were published in the journal, Circulation,
which noted that research found no real advantage to mouth - to - mouth CPR in cases outside of a hospital, and since people may be uneasy about trying mouth - to - mouth, but willing to try hands - only
chest compressions, they should as even that technique may double a victim's survival odds.
Previous research efforts by the Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium found that paramedics who deliver defibrillator shocks within three minutes of arriving at the scene of a cardiac arrest can boost survival, and that the depth of
chest compressions and the rate at
which they were applied make a significant impact on survival and recovery of patients.