- Feb 14, 2004
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Originally posted by: spidey07
Very interesting. But I'll wait until it has been proven in the field.
I think the risk of rib damage is a lot better option than internal organ damage.
Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Originally posted by: spidey07
Very interesting. But I'll wait until it has been proven in the field.
I think the risk of rib damage is a lot better option than internal organ damage.
What does it matter if you're dead?
Originally posted by: ElFenix
i see this doesn't take into account the recent find that it is the sudden oxygen rush that kills cells, not oxygen deprivation.
Originally posted by: 911paramedic
CPR does NOT save lives, cardioversion does.
He is talking apples and oranges. The 10% a minute refers to the delay in cardioversion, not how long you perform CPR. (You will NEVER revive somebody with CPR alone, you are prolonging their chances of being cardioverted.) I also wonder wtf he is talking about with doctors and nurses not wanting to do mouth-to-mouth, because professionals don't do that. We use bag valve masks and intubation, removing the mouth-to-mouth contact.
Wow, reporters should do SOME research before being allowed to write an article.