No heartbeat for 1 hour... A Heart attack person revived..!?
No heartbeat for 1 hour... A heart attack person revived..!?
Heart attack, which was once only seen in the elderly, is now affecting people of all ages. Recently we have been seeing cases of heart attack, especially in young people. A 32-year-old man was recently discharged from the hospital after suffering a massive heart attack. After he had no heartbeat for over an hour, doctors administered CPR for at least 45 minutes to revive him. According to the American heart Association, CPR is usually stopped after 40 minutes if a heartbeat does not return. However, the attending cardiologist – Dr Rishi Lohia, considering the patient's age, continued the CPR until the heart rate stabilized. Following this, the patient was revived. The patient spent more than a month in the ICU and is now fully recovered. According to Dr. Rishi Lohia, the first CPR continued for more than 20 minutes, during which the heartbeat was recorded for 30 seconds, but due to the emergency, it went undocumented. Usually, during continuous treatment, a patient suffers from rib fracture and skin irritation; However, in this case, none of that happened. This patient did not experience these two side effects due to good CPR."
The man, who works in an IT firm, complained of irritation and fainted before being admitted to the hospital. He also suffered from long-term cessation of blood flow, due to which the normal functioning of his kidneys and liver was affected, and he went into a coma, which created many complications.
CPR is a life-saving technique that can help restore a person's heartbeat. Help give a person better chances of survival. According to experts, CPR is an easy technique that anyone can use and learn to maintain blood flow to vital organs until a regular heartbeat returns. Breathing oxygen brings more oxygen to a person in cardiac arrest.
When should CPR be given?
Give if a person is unconscious, or unresponsive, or not breathing, or has no pulse.
You can follow some simple steps to perform CPR to save someone's life: If the person stops breathing, place your hands on top of each other in the middle of their chest. press at least 100-200 times per minute, pressing down 2 inches into the chest each time. Experts recommend continuing chest compressions until the victim is revived or until medical help arrives.
Heart attack, which was once only seen in the elderly, is now affecting people of all ages. Recently we have been seeing cases of heart attack, especially in young people. A 32-year-old man was recently discharged from the hospital after suffering a massive heart attack. After he had no heartbeat for over an hour, doctors administered CPR for at least 45 minutes to revive him. According to the American heart Association, CPR is usually stopped after 40 minutes if a heartbeat does not return. However, the attending cardiologist – Dr Rishi Lohia, considering the patient's age, continued the CPR until the heart rate stabilized. Following this, the patient was revived. The patient spent more than a month in the ICU and is now fully recovered. According to Dr. Rishi Lohia, the first CPR continued for more than 20 minutes, during which the heartbeat was recorded for 30 seconds, but due to the emergency, it went undocumented. Usually, during continuous treatment, a patient suffers from rib fracture and skin irritation; However, in this case, none of that happened. This patient did not experience these two side effects due to good CPR."
The man, who works in an IT firm, complained of irritation and fainted before being admitted to the hospital. He also suffered from long-term cessation of blood flow, due to which the normal functioning of his kidneys and liver was affected, and he went into a coma, which created many complications.
CPR is a life-saving technique that can help restore a person's heartbeat. Help give a person better chances of survival. According to experts, CPR is an easy technique that anyone can use and learn to maintain blood flow to vital organs until a regular heartbeat returns. Breathing oxygen brings more oxygen to a person in cardiac arrest.
When should CPR be given?
Give if a person is unconscious, or unresponsive, or not breathing, or has no pulse.
You can follow some simple steps to perform CPR to save someone's life: If the person stops breathing, place your hands on top of each other in the middle of their chest. press at least 100-200 times per minute, pressing down 2 inches into the chest each time. Experts recommend continuing chest compressions until the victim is revived or until medical help arrives.