What Is Respiratory Arrest?
Respiratory arrest, when the heart and lungs stop functioning.
Respiratory arrest
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- nickname
- Respiratory arrest
- TCM disease name
- Respiratory arrest
- Common symptoms
- Heart does not beat, person stops breathing
- Contagious
- no
- way for spreading
- no
- Respiratory arrest, when the heart and lungs stop functioning.
- Sudden respiratory arrest is when the heart (heart) and lungs (lungs) stop moving-the heart doesn't beat and the person stops breathing.
- There are many different factors that can cause cardiac arrest, including:
- Stroke
- Drug overdose
- heart attack
- Drowning
- asphyxia
- Blood loss
- electric shock
- poisoned by carbon monoxide
- First aid for respiratory arrest
- 1. Unfasten the clothes quickly, remove the contents of the mouth, and pull the tongue out with forceps when there is a tongue falling.
- 2. The patient should be in a supine position with his head as far back as possible.
- 3. Give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation immediately. The method is: the patient lies on his back, the caregiver lifts the patient's lower jaw with one hand, and lifts his head back to relieve the obstruction caused by the tongue fall, keeping the airway open; pinch the patient's nostril with another hand to prevent gas from escaping from the nose when blowing Out. Then the nursing person takes a deep breath, and blows strongly at the patient's mouth until the chest slightly bulges. After that, the nursing person turned his head slightly, and immediately relaxed the pinch of his nostril, allowing the patient to breathe on his own, and so on. Adults inhale 12-16 times per minute, and the time for insufflation should be short, accounting for about one third of the breathing time. If there is no response to the blow, check whether the airway is unobstructed and the blow is proper. If the patient's teeth are closed tightly, the caregiver can switch to mouth-to-nose blowing. The method is basically the same as mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration.