Lifesaving Emergency Aid for Canines
Max
Created on June 13, 2024
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Transcript
Lifesaving Emergency Aid for Canines
CPR CHOKING BLEEDING
go!
CHECK FOR CLEAR AIRWAY
Listen for wheezing, stridor (a high whistle sound), a grayish/bluish/purplish colloring to the gums
Next
CHECK FOR BREATHING
Look for visible chest rise. Panting can be normal if a dog is stressed or hot, but shallow or excessive panting can be a problem
CHECK FOR PULSE
A normal heart rate for a dog is 60 to 140 beats per minute. No pulse is an indiciation to start CPR
Info
Info
Info
Canine CPR
1. Lay Dog on RIGHT side2. Open AIRWAY
- Extend head and neck
- pull tongue forward
- clear any obstructions
- Place one hand over other on the widest part of the rib cage, not over the heart.
- Compress 1/3 to 1/2 the width of the chest.
- Perform compressions at a rate of 100-120 per minute.
- Deliver 30 compressions
- Close the mouth and breathe into the nostrils.
- Provide enough air to make the chest rise.
- Give 2 breaths.
- breathing and pulse
RESCUE BREATHINGIF THE DOG HAS A PULSE AND IS NOT BREATHING
CHECKING FOR A PULSE ON DOGS
WHAT TO DO IF A DOG IS CHOKING