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Posted: Thu Feb 21, 2008 6:40 pm
by Kyle
Posted: Thu Feb 21, 2008 8:07 pm
by Markmywords
Full moon tonight peoples.
Posted: Thu Feb 21, 2008 8:48 pm
by Kyle
Markmywords wrote:Full moon tonight peoples.
Awoooooooo!!! Herpes will change tonight into a Ware Wolf..!!! Be warned his arch nemesis (HM) he is coming for you!!!
.

Posted: Thu Feb 21, 2008 8:57 pm
by Herpes
I feel better now
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 6:45 am
by Herpes
Where is PFO, has someone finally committed him/her to graylands last night. No more internet access for PFO. Crazy person
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 9:39 am
by Herpes
Come on all, only ten pages to crack the ton
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 10:50 am
by Markmywords
PFO has been kidnapped by a crack ALAS team to ensure that the "truth" remains hidden.
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 11:04 am
by PFO
EAR is still discussed in F.A training but that is all. Lets say that a paramedic aproaches a patient that has a confirmed bue ring octopus bite,are we going to perform full cpr regardless or EAR. I know which i would choose, and like herpes stated, if they are perfused then technically cpr shouldnt be required. If someone who is only SFA level then i have no issues whatsoever in full cpr being performed.
On the issue of breaths,there is still great debate over this one and i think you will find that the ARC are still debating breath rates for paeds and infants and doubt that the 30-2 will stand and be reduced back to 15-2 for them only. You may also find that compression rates will eventually increase again as more studies are completed
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 1:27 pm
by PFO
[quote="Markmywords"]PFO has been kidnapped by a crack ALAS team to ensure that the "truth" remains hidden.[/quote] oh shux guys thankyou
for your concern,but i feel much better now that the meds have kicked in in in in in in in in in in in in in, whoops soooory the anti-parkinsons havent setsetsetsetset ininin yetyeteyteyteyte

Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 2:56 pm
by PFO
hey kyle just seen your post with the zoll compression machine, did you pick out all the problems with their presentation?
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 5:20 pm
by Kyle
PFO wrote:hey kyle just seen your post with the zoll compression machine, did you pick out all the problems with their presentation?
I looked at the video of the Zoll Auto Pulse. The statistic they are cliaming seem little bit fixed. However good concept yet needs allot more real trials before a true verdict can be given. There seems to be a few flaws with it.. However I'm sure will a little more R & D. They will eventually make a assitory product. For me manual CPR will do..

Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 7:38 pm
by PFO
[quote="Kyle"][quote="PFO"]hey kyle just seen your post with the zoll compression machine, did you pick out all the problems with their presentation?[/quote]
I looked at the video of the Zoll Auto Pulse. The statistic they are cliaming seem little bit fixed. However good concept yet needs allot more real trials before a true verdict can be given. There seems to be a few flaws with it.. However I'm sure will a little more R & D. They will eventually make a assitory product. For me manual CPR will do..

[/quote]I think i may actually have to agree with you there my friend. I actually dont mind the way it is set up, but the compressions in the vid were too slow and shallow but im sure that its programmable which would resolve the issue, but it still wouldnt be applicable to all patients and there would need to be strict guidelines as to use

Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 7:39 pm
by Kyle
[quote=PFO]I think i may actually have to agree with you there my friend. I actually dont mind the way it is set up, but the compressions in the vid were too slow and shallow but im sure that its programmable which would resolve the issue, but it still wouldnt be applicable to all patients and there would need to be strict guidelines as to use

[/quote]
For example they could use them in Mass Casuality Situations where they don't have enough Medical Personell to attend to casualties needing CPR.. Possible use, as a more of a backup option. Rather then as a first measure. Plus how are we supposed to burn those coffee calories off without CPR... lol..
I have a new exercise program called the CPR diet. 2 hours of CPR will see your waist get smaller and will help you save a life. I have copyrighted the idea all so no copying..

Could make millions!!!
Slogan: CPR Diet - Save a Life & Loose a few Pounds
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 7:54 pm
by PFO
[quote="Kyle"][quote=PFO]I think i may actually have to agree with you there my friend. I actually dont mind the way it is set up, but the compressions in the vid were too slow and shallow but im sure that its programmable which would resolve the issue, but it still wouldnt be applicable to all patients and there would need to be strict guidelines as to use

[/quote]
For example they could use them in Mass Casuality Situations where they don't have enough Medical Personell to attend to casualties needing CPR.. Possible use, as a more of a backup option. Rather then as a first measure. Plus how are we supposed to burn those coffee calories off without CPR... lol..
I have a new exercise program called the CPR diet. 2 hours of CPR will see your waist get smaller and will help you save a life. I have copyrighted the idea all so no copying..

Could make millions!!!
[b]Slogan: CPR Diet - Save a Life & Loose a few Pounds [/b][/quote] and need a new back by the age of 40 lol
Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 7:57 pm
by Kyle
[quote=pfo] and need a new back by the age of 40 lol[/quote]
Sssshhh don't tell anyone I have disclaimer for that., Just blame it on the awful suspension that Mercades seem to deliver with Sprinter Ambulances.. Someone tell them people in R&D at MERC you need to get better suspension.. Patients are being diagnosed with having the shakes when going into ED. Its suspension related I tell you.
Lol I had a Irish cream coffee.. You can all tell can't you..
