Humans don't deserve animals. They are beautiful and fun to have around. When something goes wrong with a dog, it's all the more frightening. In the event of a medical emergency, you should be prepared, even if your dog is healthy and happy. There is a way to give your dog cardiopulmonary assist.
If a dog needs to be resuscitated, you shouldn't do it unless you have to, as it can be hazardous and even dangerous for a healthy dog. The goal of cardiopulmonary rehydration therapy for dogs is the same as for humans: if a dog's heart stops beating or they stop breathing, oxygen levels can drop and vital organs can fail, and cardiopulmonary rehydration therapy can provide artificial respiration and blood flow until the heart can be
If your pet is breathing or has a heartbeat, it's time to check them out. If you can't find a pulse, start cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Different sizes and types of dogs can be placed in different hands.
Make a mental note of where your hands should go in the event of an emergency by checking out your dog's body mass index. Before beginning cardiopulmonary rescue breathing, you should make sure there is no obstruction to your pet's throat.
The Red Cross outlines the next steps.
If you find an obstruction in your dog's throat, you may be able to remove the object on your own, but don't do so if you think you'll end up lodging it farther down the airway. If you want to clear the passage, use a modified Heimlich maneuver.
Make your way to a veterinary hospital if your dog doesn't start breathing after the block is removed.
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