Fire crews were called maga self defense Studio &, Walker Road in Southwest 12713 Beaverton, report an emergency heart in the same location. When shutting down, they find a teacher and student grants hands-only cardiopulmonary resuscitation on the man, who also is a student in the Studio, the TVF & R said.
Emergency medical responders, minutes being dispatched, the reports are transferred to the shock in an attempt to restart the heart. The man began to breathe again and was alert, talking, when the crew loaded into the back of the ambulance to take him to the local hospital.
The man is now recovering at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, the TVF & R said.
The heart of man, which is a muscle, will deteriorate from the onset of a heart attack this person receives medical treatment, according to the TVF & r. fire district says that cardiopulmonary resuscitation, early intervention medical treatment may prevent or limit damage to the heart.
All the crew of a TVF & R to carry drugs to revive, heart monitor, which allows paramedics to identify the area of the heart which failed. Paramedics cannot begin appropriate treatment and communicate with members of staff at the hospital, said the TVF & R.
TVF & R reminds residents that this month is American Heart month. Fire District, citing statistics from the Centers for disease control and prevention, says that in America, someone is suffering from heart event all 25 seconds.
More information about events that are available on the Web site of the TVF & R.
-Rebecca Woolington
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