Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
There are some skills that virtually all people need but very few have, but I think all people should master CPR. If you were with someone who had a heart attack or almost drowned, would you know what to do? The benefits of CPR, well there can be a lot of benefits of knowing CPR. Imagine you being maybe the only one in a crowd who knows CPR and can perform it on someone who maybe at the mall or at a movie without a doctor or nurse, and you can save someone's life by performing it. You can be a life saver, an angel, someone who gives another person and other life by saving their lives.  Or even in some cases, a hero to someone. I mean it’s already more than enough at how many lives are being taken away by the War.  I don't think it will hurt you to save someone's life; instead you will be rewarded by God for saving someone’s life. Think about it! You might need it one day, and everyone around you just stood over you scratching their heads. We're concerned at times that there is too much focus on high-technology solutions. You don't have to be a doctor or nurse, anyone can do it. You just need your hands and some basic training. Cardiac arrest victims who received prompt CPR from a bystander may not have only their lives thanks to the procedure, but they may also live better years down the road.
It usually helps immediately to prevent death in a healthy patient whose heart and lungs suddenly stop working to be familiar with and to know CPR. In some cases, CPR alone may not solve the problem. When that happens, the patient may need artificial life support for breathing and blood pressure for some time. Nearly 250,000 people in the U.S. die of sudden cardiac arrest each year. The condition occurs ...