This demonstrates a potentially life-saving technique should a person suddenly experience spontaneous bearhug pain inspiratory arrest (apnea). Essentially, to breathe out to breathe in.
Hi. Sorry for the delay in responding. It should only be needed once. In other words, exhaling to inhale is the trick. If it's rescue breaths for a baby, then mouth-to-mouth respirations need only be done once to overcome the tension of diaphragm spasm/cramp. However, if the baby is not breathing after that, then just resume normal ventilations for them (smaller puffs of air at a ratio of 15 chest compressions to 2 breaths).
Is there more info like how any rounds to do? Thank you for your dedication to this important issue.
Hi. Sorry for the delay in responding. It should only be needed once. In other words, exhaling to inhale is the trick. If it's rescue breaths for a baby, then mouth-to-mouth respirations need only be done once to overcome the tension of diaphragm spasm/cramp. However, if the baby is not breathing after that, then just resume normal ventilations for them (smaller puffs of air at a ratio of 15 chest compressions to 2 breaths).