The diseases of infants and children . Fig. 47.—Schultzes Method of Artificial Respiration.(a) Inspiration; (h) expiration. (B. C. Hirst, Obstetrics, 6th Ed. 958.) It is important that the inversion of the child in the production ofexpiration should occur slowlj^, in order that the flexion of the spine maytake place in the lum])ar region and not above this. The first part of theswing upward is quickly made, the latter part more slowh. The neckmust always be kept from flexing in order to permit free entrance of compression by the hands must be carefully avoided at every moveme
The diseases of infants and children . Fig. 47.—Schultzes Method of Artificial Respiration.(a) Inspiration; (h) expiration. (B. C. Hirst, Obstetrics, 6th Ed. 958.) It is important that the inversion of the child in the production ofexpiration should occur slowlj^, in order that the flexion of the spine maytake place in the lum])ar region and not above this. The first part of theswing upward is quickly made, the latter part more slowh. The neckmust always be kept from flexing in order to permit free entrance of compression by the hands must be carefully avoided at every movements, though performed thoroughly, must always be donegently and skilfully. The method requires some practice to be carriedout properly. If the swinging movements have succeeded in startingrespiration and increasing tiie power of the hearts action, the case hasnow become one of the milder degree of asphyxia, and cutaneous stimu-lation may be tried. If it has not succeeded artificial respiration nmstbe used again and again. It should
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