Скачать с ютуб How to Treat an Open Pneumothorax (Sucking Chest Wound) в хорошем качестве

How to Treat an Open Pneumothorax (Sucking Chest Wound)

An Open Pneumothorax, also known as a sucking chest wound, is a hole in the chest—from a gunshot wound, stabbing, or other puncture wound—that makes a new pathway for air to travel into the chest cavity. When the chest cavity is expanded in order to inhale, air not only goes into the mouth and nose like normal, it also goes into this new hole in the chest or even back...or both. That’s bad. Air entering the chest cavity through a hole in the chest or back reduces the amount of air being delivered into the lungs and reduces the oxygen that can be delivered and distributed into a patient’s system. Sucking chest wounds are dangerous because they lead to collapsed lungs. Treating an open pneumothorax wound requires two things: keeping air from going into the chest through this hole while still letting extra air out that is leaking through a hole in a punctured lung. Like and Subscribe @schooloffirstaid2643 Purchase the Wilderness First Aid Made Easy book - https://tinyurl.com/y5y8rpzc Learn more about First Aid at the School of First Aid https://www.schooloffirstaid.com Earn your Wilderness First Aid Certification by enrolling in the course - http://tinyurl.com/59dxv5ab Wilderness First Aid First Aid Course and Associated Publications and Apps. The procedures and protocols in these videos and associated publications are based on the most current recommendations from responsible medical sources. The author, however, makes no guarantee as to, and assumes no responsibility for, the correctness, sufficiency, or completeness of such information or recommendations. Furthermore, the author does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability for loss, damage, injury, or disruption caused by errors, or omissions, whether such omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. Other or additional safety measures may be required under particular circumstances. Use of this video course or the Wilderness First Aid Made Easy textbook or app does not create a physician-patient relationship. You are solely responsible for your decision to obtain treatment from a medical professional. This course and associated publications are designed for educational purposes only and not for the purpose of rendering medical advice. The information presented through this course and publication is not intended to replace the counsel of a physician. It is not intended as a statement of the standards of care required in any particular situation, because circumstances and the patient’s physical condition can vary widely from one emergency to another. Nor is it intended that this course or associated publications and apps shall in any way advise people responding to emergencies concerning legal authority to perform the activities or procedures discussed.