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What is CPR and what happens inside the body when it is performed?
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency procedure predominantly used to restart a person’s heartbeat and breathing after either or both have stopped functioning. It requires giving the ailing person strong, rapid pushes to the chest to keep the blood moving throughout the body. It essentially also involves blowing air into the person’s mouth to help with breathing and send oxygen to the concerned persons lungs.
One is generally required to complete 5 sets of 30 chest compressions within the time of two minutes. If one is unable to perform mouth-to-mouth compressions, they should continue performing continuous compressions at a rate of about 100 per minute.
During a cardiac arrest, the heart is unable to pump blood to the rest of the body, including the brain and lungs. Without adequate attention, the ailing person’s death can occur within minutes. CPR as a process therefore imitates the heart’s pumping action by using chest compressions. These compressions support the body’s natural blood circulation throughout.
The procedure is performed as there is generally still enough oxygen in the blood to support the brain and other vital organs for a few minutes.
In the 20th century, internal cardiac massage was a common method used for patients suffering with a cardiac arrest. This usually involved a doctor cutting open the chest, reaching in, and squeezing the heart with their hands. However, in the modern medical world, thanks to the CPR technique, the chest compressions mimic the heart’s pumping.
Each of the hearts four chambers has a valve. Once the blood leaves one of the chambers, it is on a one-way trip around the body and is only allowed back in after that journey is fully completed. While in the CPR procedure one might not be pumping the heart directly during compressions, but may be able to squish these chambers or generate enough pressure to eject some blood that would not be otherwise moving, it’s also important to allow the chest to recoil
In cases of a cardiac arrest, time generally plays a crucial role when it comes to saving a person’s life during cardiac arrest. The survival chances are very less likely if an electric shock is not given on time. People around the ailing patient should pay cautious attention to indications like chest pain during physical activity and report it to the doctor on time. Hence, timely treatment is quite important which increases the chances of survival.
India is predicted to have the highest number of cardiac deaths by 2030 in the world with virtually every fourth death occurring due to Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), as reported by leading cardiologists. Heart related issues are a serious threat that seems to be putting the country facing a severe health crisis. Preventive measures even though a must, are at the moment not adequate enough to address the ever-growing situation and hence a basic understanding of the CPR technique is a must for all.
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The Benefits of ACLS Certification: Why It’s a Game-Changer
ACLS certification is all about providing the best possible care for patients in cardiac distress. By learning the latest techniques and guidelines, you’ll be able to provide more effective treatment and improve patient outcomes. I’ve seen it firsthand – patients who receive care from ACLS-certified healthcare professionals have better outcomes and lower mortality rates. It’s a no-brainer. By pursuing ACLS certification, you’ll be able to provide the highest level of care for your patients and make a real difference in their lives.
Advancing Your Career and Professional Development
ACLS certification is a valuable asset for any healthcare professional, and it can open doors to new career opportunities and advancement. I’ve seen colleagues who have pursued ACLS certification go on to leadership roles and specialized positions. It’s a great way to demonstrate your commitment to ongoing education and professional development, which can lead to increased respect and recognition from your colleagues and supervisors.
Staying Current with the Latest Guidelines and Techniques
The field of cardiovascular care is constantly evolving, with new guidelines and techniques emerging all the time. ACLS certification ensures that you’re up-to-date on the latest developments and best practices, so you can provide the most effective care for your patients. I love that ACLS certification keeps me on my toes – it’s a challenge to stay current, but it’s worth it.
ACLS Certification: Join a Community of Healthcare Professionals
Provides a sense of community and camaraderie with other healthcare professionals who share your passion for cardiovascular care
Meet amazing colleagues through ACLS certification and support each other in providing the best possible care for patients
Be part of a community dedicated to making a difference in patient outcomes
Comprehensive ACLS Training
Our Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS) page offers detailed information on ACLS training and certification
Developed by the American Heart Association (AHA) to equip healthcare professionals with evidence-based skills to manage cardiovascular emergencie
Author :-Dr VARUN SURESH KHANNA
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What is CPR and what happens inside the body when it is performed?
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency procedure predominantly used to restart a person’s heartbeat and breathing after either or both have stopped functioning. It requires giving the ailing person strong, rapid pushes to the chest to keep the blood moving throughout the body. It essentially also involves blowing air into the person’s mouth to help with breathing and send oxygen to the concerned persons lungs.
One is generally required to complete 5 sets of 30 chest compressions within the time of two minutes. If one is unable to perform mouth-to-mouth compressions, they should continue performing continuous compressions at a rate of about 100 per minute.
During a cardiac arrest, the heart is unable to pump blood to the rest of the body, including the brain and lungs. Without adequate attention, the ailing person’s death can occur within minutes. CPR as a process therefore imitates the heart’s pumping action by using chest compressions. These compressions support the body’s natural blood circulation throughout.
The procedure is performed as there is generally still enough oxygen in the blood to support the brain and other vital organs for a few minutes.
In the 20th century, internal cardiac massage was a common method used for patients suffering with a cardiac arrest. This usually involved a doctor cutting open the chest, reaching in, and squeezing the heart with their hands. However, in the modern medical world, thanks to the CPR technique, the chest compressions mimic the heart’s pumping.
Each of the hearts four chambers has a valve. Once the blood leaves one of the chambers, it is on a one-way trip around the body and is only allowed back in after that journey is fully completed. While in the CPR procedure one might not be pumping the heart directly during compressions, but may be able to squish these chambers or generate enough pressure to eject some blood that would not be otherwise moving, it’s also important to allow the chest to recoil
In cases of a cardiac arrest, time generally plays a crucial role when it comes to saving a person’s life during cardiac arrest. The survival chances are very less likely if an electric shock is not given on time. People around the ailing patient should pay cautious attention to indications like chest pain during physical activity and report it to the doctor on time. Hence, timely treatment is quite important which increases the chances of survival.
India is predicted to have the highest number of cardiac deaths by 2030 in the world with virtually every fourth death occurring due to Cardiovascular Disease (CVD), as reported by leading cardiologists. Heart related issues are a serious threat that seems to be putting the country facing a severe health crisis. Preventive measures even though a must, are at the moment not adequate enough to address the ever-growing situation and hence a basic understanding of the CPR technique is a must for all.
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WHAT CAUSES IT AND WHY EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW CPR ?
WHAT IS SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST – it is Sudden Cessation of the Pumping Capacity of One’s Heart. Our Heart works like a pump to circulate the blood to all the vital organs of the body namely BRAIN, LIVER, KIDNEYS, etc. When the Heart stops, blood does not reach the vital organs which leads to cell necrosis and ultimately DEATH.
To put it in a little perspective about 10% of all deaths that occur in India are due to SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST which is also the most common factor of death in the world – (2019). As per another study, there are approximately 112 people who die of CARDIAC ARREST every MINUTE in INDIA. It is a number which can be brought down just by knowing and understanding what one has to do in that situation.
HYPOXIA – Low levels of Oxygen in the body tissues.HYPOVOLUMIA – OR VOLUME DEPLETION – is a critical decrease in blood volume in your body. It can happen due to blood loss or loss of body fluids, such as water. Blood loss can result from external injuries, internal bleeding, or specific obstetric emergencies. Diarrhea and vomiting are common causes of body fluid loss.
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WHAT CAUSES IT AND WHY EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW CPR ?
In today’s age and time, when the world is moving at a hectic pace and we don’t have a second to appreciate what’s in front of us there are certain things which bring back the lost perspective in one’s life. Life can be described by many by many adjectives but one thing for sure is that LIFE is UNPREDICTABLE. One second a person is alive and another second he/she is no more. In such instances, the Medical professional will label it as SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST/DEATH.
WHAT IS SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST – it is Sudden Cessation of the Pumping Capacity of One’s Heart. Our Heart works like a pump to circulate the blood to all the vital organs of the body namely BRAIN, LIVER, KIDNEYS, etc. When the Heart stops, blood does not reach the vital organs which leads to cell necrosis and ultimately DEATH.
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What Does an Anesthesiologist Do
An anesthesiologist is a vital member of your healthcare team, especially during surgeries and certain medical procedures. At NiaCare, our anesthesiologists are highly trained doctors who specialize in anesthesia and pain management. Here’s a closer look at their role and how they ensure your safety and comfort.
Before the Procedure:
Medical Evaluation: An anesthesiologist reviews your medical history, current medications, and any previous reactions to anesthesia. This helps them create a personalized anesthesia plan tailored to your needs.
Consultation: You’ll meet with your anesthesiologist before the procedure. They will explain the type of anesthesia that will be used, discuss any potential risks, and answer your questions. This consultation is also an opportunity for you to express any concerns you might have.
Preparation: The anesthesiologist provides instructions on how to prepare for anesthesia, such as fasting or stopping certain medications. Proper preparation is crucial for a safe and effective anesthesia experience.
During the Procedure:
Administering Anesthesia: The anesthesiologist administers the anesthesia, whether it’s local, regional, or general. They carefully calculate the right dosage based on your individual needs and the type of procedure.
Monitoring: Throughout the procedure, the anesthesiologist continuously monitors your vital signs, such as heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen levels, and breathing. This ensures you remain stable and comfortable.
Adjusting Anesthesia: If necessary, the anesthesiologist adjusts the level of anesthesia to maintain the right balance between comfort and safety. Their goal is to keep you pain-free while minimizing any side effects.
After the Procedure:
Recovery: Once the procedure is complete, the anesthesiologist oversees your recovery from anesthesia. They monitor your vital signs as you wake up and assess your pain levels.
Pain Management: Effective pain management is crucial for a smooth recovery. The anesthesiologist prescribes appropriate pain relief medications and techniques to keep you comfortable. This may include oral medications, intravenous pain relief, or nerve blocks.
Follow-Up: The anesthesiologist provides post-operative care instructions and may follow up to ensure you’re recovering well. They are available to address any concerns or complications that might arise after the procedure.
Why Choose NiaCare’s Anesthesiologists?:
Expertise and Training: Our anesthesiologists are highly trained and experienced in the latest anesthesia techniques and safety protocols.
Personalized Care: We believe in personalized care tailored to each patient’s needs. Our anesthesiologists take the time to understand your medical history and preferences.
Advanced Technology: At NiaCare, we use state-of-the-art monitoring and anesthesia delivery systems to ensure the highest level of safety and precision.
Compassionate Support: We know that undergoing surgery or a medical procedure can be stressful. Our anesthesiologists are committed to providing compassionate support and clear communication every step of the way.
An anesthesiologist’s role is crucial in ensuring that you have a safe and comfortable experience during your procedure. At NiaCare, our dedicated team of anesthesiologists works tirelessly to provide the highest standard of care, so you can feel confident and at ease.
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