Sudden Death and the Myth of CPR

Applicable to those who have participated in the CPR course or those who believe in the image of the TV drama. It is also suitable for victims of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and families of survivors. It fascinates first aid personnel, other people in the medical field, and everyone interested in the ethical issues of death and death.

Everyone who has taken CPR course would like to know that "What if you really have to use CPR?" In Western society, there is cultural myth that is respected for the rescue ability of recovery. It promises to live in the case of sudden death, but the reality is that life is rarely saved. Medical researchers estimate that the survival rate of out-of-hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation is between 1% and 3%. Myth of sudden death and cardiopulmonary resuscitation explores the history of this medical innovation and its effects

Timmermans explained that overusage resuscitation can define the experience of sudden people, it is his direct information on lifesaving from the corner to the emergency room. He believes that the effectiveness of CPR is promoted by strong media images but few people recover normally without brain damage. Timmermans documented amazingly frank comments of emergency personnel, with a vivid depiction of routine practice of cardiopulmonary resuscitation, one of the only studies of sudden death. Doctors, nurses, social workers, caregivers showed a cynical attitude towards a cynical attitude that really cared about the family members of the victims.

If the person who should have died at the end of the recovery attempt dies, what is the social significance of death? Timmermans raised a barren problem and solved a controversial ethical question about the validity of life and death interference. He suggested a deadly ended policy reform and restoration of dignity.

Sudden death due to cardiac arrest is inevitable for centuries. In 1960, CPR was developed to restore cardiac arrest nonresponsive victims. The American Heart Association currently trains more than 12 million cardiopulmonary resuscitation methods each year, but only about 92% of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients survive. In case of providing emergency medical assistance via first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or AED, it is protected by Samaritan law as far as reasonable and cautious action is taken. After emergency personnel took care of first care, if recklessly or abandoned the victim, the court judged that the Samaritan law will not apply.

Everyone who has taken CPR course would like to know that "What if you really have to use CPR?" In Western society, there is cultural myth that is respected for the rescue ability of recovery. It promises to live in the case of sudden death, but the reality is that life is rarely saved. Medical researchers estimate that the survival rate of out-of-hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation is between 1% and 3%. Myth of sudden death and cardiopulmonary resuscitation explores the history of this medical innovation and its effects

A sudden cardiac arrest is a medical emergency. Failure to do so immediately may result in sudden cardiac death. Survival is possible through rapid and appropriate medical care. Even by managing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), using defibrillator therapy, or pushing the chest, you can increase the chances of survival until first aid is taken. If you have chest pain or discomfort, palpitations, irregular heartbeat, rapid beating, unexplained wheezing, shortness of breath, fainting or dizziness, or if you feel dizziness or dizziness, seek immediate medical attention Please give me. If these symptoms do not resolve, please contact 911 or emergency medical support.