Je t'aime, Milan

CHAPTER 7: CPR

Freed's POV

Kagabi, after our dinner together, inihatid ko na siya sa ospital kung saan nagta trabaho ang kuya niya. And after that, I called their dean.

Nalaman ko kasing may report siya ngayon. So, I want to see her. Of course, I'm the sponsor of her, kaya pinayagan ako ng dean na panoorin siya. Isa pa, the dean and I were friends.

Great chance.

At ngayon nga ay nandito ako sa room nila. And she's now starting her report. Of course again, I request na sa hulihan ako papwestuhin para hindi niya ako makita.

Kasi, it seems like she's little irritated, sa akin. Napailing na lang ako.

I even cancelled a meeting dahil lang dito. But it is worth it anyway. Itinuon ko na lang ang aking atensiyon sa kanya, as she starts speaking.

"Everyone of us know if what is CPR, right? We already have that during our highschool days if you still remember. But now, let me discuss it back to all of you.

What is CPR? CPR is an abbreviation for cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

According to www.cdc.gov, Cardiopulmunary resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency procedure that can help save a person's life if their breathing or heart stops. When a person's heart stops beating, they are in cardiac arrest. During cardiac arrest, the heart cannot pump blood to the rest of the body, including the brain and lungs.

ORIGIN: When was CPR invented?
1956 - Peter Safar and James Elam invented mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 1957 - The United States military adopted the mouth-to-mouth resuscitation method to revive unresponsive victims. 1960 - Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) was developed.

What is the purpose of CPR?

CPR alone is unlikely to restart the heart. Its main purpose is to restore partial flow of oxygenated blood to the brain and heart. The objective is to delay tissue death and to extend the brief window of opportunity for a successful resuscitation without permanent brain damage. https://en.wikipedia.org.

How many times has CPR changed?

CPR guidelines are re-examined and updated every five years, and the past ten years have seen some major changes in the way the skill is both taught and performed. That means if you got your certification a long time ago, chances are the CPR you learned then is not the CPR you would learn today, from www.cprcertified.com.

According to the American Heart Association (AHA), approximately 400,000 people die from sudden cardiac arrest each year in the US. About 80% of cardiac arrests happen at home. Learning CPR increases the victim's chance of survival by 40%. Learning CPR is something everyone needs to do, but did you know there are different types of CPR?

Different Types of CPR and Classes you might take.

CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is a lifesaving technique used in emergency situations such as a heart attack, stroke, or near drowning. CPR often uses a combination of chest compressions and artificial ventilation to preserve brain function and restore blood circulation and breathing. When looking into becoming trained in CPR, it is important to understand the different types of CPR.

1. Basic Life Support CPR- A basic life support CPR class (or BLS) is for anyone wanting to obtain a CPR certification from the American Heart Association. This type of certification is usually taken by nurses, doctors, babysitters, paramedics, and security guards.