What to do in a cardiac event

PAUL-E · May 16, 2016

Comical way to help you remember what to do

Vince · May 17, 2016

I wish all first responders looked like them.

Bama Boy · May 17, 2016

You aint kidding! but in all honesty it might make kids remember what to do in such events because its funny and they usually remember stuff life that.

Vince said:
I wish all first responders looked like them.

Re-Ride · May 17, 2016

A superior presentation with an essential message. Sadly it is the newly displaced, economically disadvantaged, disabled and seniors who are needlessly succumbing at home ( and increasingly on the streets). Though CPR technique should be in everyone's tool kit and this is a clever and welcome way to raise consciousness, mitigating the loss of life requires something else.

How far, for example, should we go in converting housing stock to chips for the casino investor class in a last ditch veiled effort to float the economy? Should the torrential downpour of helicopter cash be tagged with just cause only eviction and rent stabilization? Who should pay the phenomenal Medicare and Medicaid costs associated with housing displacement? And for everyone, young or old how can we reduce primary cause of cardio vascular events which we know to be stress?

Of these the last is the easiest. Is unnecessary complexity in everything corporate to government making us safe or raising our collective bp to new highs? If I didn't know better I'd suspect the sinister.

PAUL-E · May 17, 2016

Bama Boy said:
You aint kidding! but in all honesty it might make kids remember what to do in such events because its funny and they usually remember stuff life that.

Funny thing is my daughter showed me because they showed her in school.

PAUL-E · May 17, 2016

Re-Ride said:
A superior presentation with an essential message. Sadly it is the newly displaced, economically disadvantaged, disabled and seniors who are needlessly succumbing at home ( and increasingly on the streets). Though CPR technique should be in everyone's tool kit and this is a clever and welcome way to raise consciousness, mitigating the loss of life requires something else.

How far, for example, should we go in converting housing stock to chips for the casino investor class in a last ditch veiled effort to float the economy? Should the torrential downpour of helicopter cash be tagged with just cause only eviction and rent stabilization? Who should pay the phenomenal Medicare and Medicaid costs associated with housing displacement? And for everyone, young or old how can we reduce primary cause of cardio vascular events which we know to be stress?

Of these the last is the easiest. Is unnecessary complexity in everything corporate to government making us safe or raising our collective bp to new highs? If I didn't know better I'd suspect the sinister.

yep the "system" is screwed and corrupt getting bigger and bigger and barely keeping it together, Just an observation. A familiar famous quoit "ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country(JFK)" please forget the fact that officials are elected to serve the people for the greater good. I wonder how many actually feel this is true and think there government answers to them? I'm not cynical or anti government I'm realistic and we've come a long way away from our founding documents and the intent for our country IMHO. In truth I wish I was blissfully unaware like most people. WOW that sure deviated from the original post lol

Vince · May 17, 2016

I'm a first responder, I've been told that kids are the best first responder. Because they follow the instructions. So the few times that I had to respond, I try to be like a child and only follow the instructions.

Nelson Vergel · May 17, 2016

Every 43 seconds, an American has a heart attack. Most people immediately recognize chest pain as a symptom of heart attack, but only 27% of Americans are aware of all the major symptoms -- and that means many are missing the signs of an actual heart attack.

Read more: http://www.cnn.com/2016/05/16/health/silent-heart-attack/