做口对口人工呼吸前应怎么样 英俊主人口对口人工呼吸勇救溺水宠物龟

英俊主人口对口人工呼吸勇救溺水宠物龟  

A quick-thinking doctor saved the life of his pet tortoise after it nearly drowned - by giving it mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
The eight-year-old reptile
Atlas
appeared to have drowned in his water bowl at Ben Waterfall's home in Swimbridge
Devon.
The horrified family doctor saw the tortoise half submerged in the bowl and picked him up to find he was not breathing.
受到惊吓的医生发现这只乌龟一半都浸在了水盆里，急忙拿起来时已没了呼吸。
Dr Waterfall had been tending his garden when he had walked past Atlas's run and noticed that his pet was in serious trouble. He said: 'I saw his back feet sticking up out of the water. I pulled him out but he was not breathing and was pletely floppy.
'I did six minutes of mouth-to-mouth before he slowly started breathing and blinking.' The doctor
who works at a GP's surgery in Barnstaple
North Devon
admitted: 'I was quite emotional at the time.
'I first started doing it and I had my mouth over his whole head
mouth
nose and nostrils. Then I changed it to sort of breathing into his nostrils. '
'He has a run outdoors which had some water in a concrete container about ten inches long - the same width as his shell. He had just fallen in. He was essentially dead.'
Dr Waterfall's wife Subhani had been putting the couple's o-year-old son Harry to bed when her husband saved the life of their pet. The doctor told his son that Atlas had 'been swimming' because the boy was too young to understand what was really going on.
He said: 'When my wife came downstairs she said that Atlas is supposed to outlive us. He is not supposed to die young at eight years old.' Tortoises generally have lifespans parable with those of human beings
and some have lived for more than 150 years.
The pet owner took Atlas to the vet to be checked out and he was given antibiotics in case he had any water in his lungs.
'The guys at work think it is hilarious
' added the doctor. 'There is a mixture of laughter and them kind of saying well done for giving it a go.'