Mouth-to-Mouth Breathing (Expired Air Resuscitation). In Mouth-to-AIRWAY, the same techniques of preparing victim in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in photo series, then - Approach victim from the top of his head. Force the mouth open with one hand. - Insert the proper end of the airway along the curve of the tongue with the other hand until the flange comes to rest at the victim's lips. Do not push the tongue back into the throat. If the tongue is in the way, push its base forward with the finger. If the victim is an adult, insert the long end of the large airway; if he is a large child, insert the short en
Mouth-to-Mouth Breathing (Expired Air Resuscitation). In Mouth-to-AIRWAY, the same techniques of preparing victim in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in photo series, then - Approach victim from the top of his head. Force the mouth open with one hand. - Insert the proper end of the airway along the curve of the tongue with the other hand until the flange comes to rest at the victim's lips. Do not push the tongue back into the throat. If the tongue is in the way, push its base forward with the finger. If the victim is an adult, insert the long end of the large airway; if he is a large child, insert the short end of the large airway; if he is a small child or a baby insert the short end of the small airway. The part of the airway which remains outside serves as mouthpiece for the rescuer (as shown here). Airways come in two sizes: (1) combined adult and large child size, and (2) combined child and infant size (See Ill. No. 8).
Size: 5641px × 4948px
Photo credit: © NB/USC / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: 17-a2-187, 26-, coast, guard, history, job, rdss, rg
