Judith webster university of westminster Videos

Thanks Pete for the info. I agree, when ever someone mentions a source, especially if it is some I am watching on YouTube; I google the sources-names,articles,etc...that they mention. I was a regular Alex watcher, but the ranting wasn't appropriate for my 5 year old, so I decided to catch the nightly broadcast. I fast forward through the ranting and the ads to he only the points of a story and then go look it up myself. Amazing because it meant I only had to watch 12 to 15 minutes of the show.

Make sure you follow what all medicine says or you are just killing the OD or any respiratory patient. Tens of thousands of resuscitation experts write the following every five years World Health Organization Page 7 //www.unodc.org/docs/treatment/overdose.pdf "In the case of suspected opioid overdose, any respiratory arrest should be managed with assisted breathing and/or oxygen while waiting for naloxone to be administered and take effect." "If naloxone is not available, overdose can be treated with respiratory support, either mouth-to-mouth, with a bag and mask, or with pressure-controlled ventilation." ILCOR 2010 Part 8.5 Drug Overdose and Poisoning //www.resuscitationjournal.com/article/S0300-9572(10)00453-3/fulltext#sec2260 "use assisted ventilation before giving naloxone in opioid-poisoned patients" "ventilation should be assisted using a bag-mask, followed by naloxone, and tracheal intubation if there is no response to naloxone" [bag-mask or tracheal intubation same as rescue breathing for layperson] 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines Part 12.7: Toxic Ingestions //circ.ahajournals.org/content/122/18_suppl_3/S829.full#sec-80 "ventilation should be assisted by a bag mask, followed by administration of naloxone and placment of an advanced airway if there is no response to naloxone" [Bag mask or advanced air same as rescue breathing for layperson] European Resuscitation Council Guidelines for Resuscitation 2010 Section 8.b Poisoning //resuscitation-guidelines.articleinmotion.com/article/S0300-9572(10)00441-7/aim/ "fewer adverse events when airway opening, oxygen administration and ventilation are carried out before giving naloxone" "There are no studies supporting the use of naloxone once cardiac arrest associated with opioid toxicity has occurred." [Brain dead lack of oxygen.] Compressions only CPR AHA Guidelines 2010 Part 4 //circ.ahajournals.org/content/122/18_suppl_3/S676.full.pdf+html "Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a series of lifesaving actions that improve the chance of survival following cardiac arrest." "Immediate recognition of cardiac arrest" [signs of cardiac arrest totally different than respiratory emergency: No pallor; Huge pupils; agnoal gasps; seizure] Cardiac arrest from any respiratory emergency is an entirely different ANIMAL that a simple cardiac arrest. All cells, tissues and organs have been severely damaged HYPOXIA (lack of Oxygen) //roguemedic.com/2011/11/dissecting-the-acls-guidelines-on-cardiac-arrest-from-toxic-ingestions/ The deliberate fomenting of ignorance and doubt https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/agnotology-gary-thompson