Knowing CPR For Dogs
Anyone who has been a CPR class is familiar with the basics of mouth to mouth resuscitation. First you must verify that the patient has an airway, then check if the patient is not breathing, check whether the patient has a heartbeat and, if the patient was awake during the process to ensure they are not biting by the patient.
The American Red Cross has been instructing people in CPR for pets for some time and have classes that include all kinds of first aid, including mouth-to mouth. You read that right, mouth to nose.
The procedure is similar to that of mouth-to mouth-traditional for men, the main difference is that a person who performs the procedure will end the dog's mouth instead of offering encouragement in the dog's nose. The process sounds humorous in theory, but it works and how to mouth the nose of your pet can literally save your life.
According to March 1, 2002 The history of the spoon, a website that reports on the dogs in the news (you know the theory - "Man bites dog" is not "new man bites dog" is), a dog Walla Walla Washington was strangled by accident close to death was saved by the quick action of the Good Samaritan, who is trained in mouth to snout.
After being revived, the dog was treated in hospital in Walla Walla veterinary associations and released.
Besides word of mouth procedure, the dogs can perform chest compressions in an emergency when the heart stops beating. Learn and master these techniques can save the life of a dog in trouble and make him live to chase rabbits or watch the game for another day.
The concept of CPR for pets is awareness and begins to be conducted by organizations around the country in the past has provided traditional CPR training and certification. If you are interested in these classes yourself, contact your local Red Cross. The life you save may be your dog.
Anyone who has been a CPR class is familiar with the basics of mouth to mouth resuscitation. First you must verify that the patient has an airway, then check if the patient is not breathing, check whether the patient has a heartbeat and, if the patient was awake during the process to ensure they are not biting by the patient.
The American Red Cross has been instructing people in CPR for pets for some time and have classes that include all kinds of first aid, including mouth-to mouth. You read that right, mouth to nose.
According to March 1, 2002 The history of the spoon, a website that reports on the dogs in the news (you know the theory - "Man bites dog" is not "new man bites dog" is), a dog Walla Walla Washington was strangled by accident close to death was saved by the quick action of the Good Samaritan, who is trained in mouth to snout.
After being revived, the dog was treated in hospital in Walla Walla veterinary associations and released.
Besides word of mouth procedure, the dogs can perform chest compressions in an emergency when the heart stops beating. Learn and master these techniques can save the life of a dog in trouble and make him live to chase rabbits or watch the game for another day.
The concept of CPR for pets is awareness and begins to be conducted by organizations around the country in the past has provided traditional CPR training and certification. If you are interested in these classes yourself, contact your local Red Cross. The life you save may be your dog.