Props for saving a life man. The problem is that the people suffering are the children if their parents are so irresponsible and ignore the warnings on the box. Those people should be punished for their stupidity, not their kids.

StarStruck

25339 Posts

July 07 2012 13:13 GMT

#42

You the man.

~ava

Canada379 Posts

July 07 2012 13:41 GMT

#43

Although saving a life is far more lauded and eventful, writing these blogs and doing public outreach about medical issues can be just as effective. Way to go man.

JieXian

Malaysia4677 Posts

July 07 2012 14:40 GMT

#44

good job. respect. 5/5

NEEDZMOAR

Sweden1277 Posts

July 07 2012 15:27 GMT

#45

of topic but how long can a child that age have trouble breathing before recieving braindamage?

RogerX

New Zealand3180 Posts

July 07 2012 15:27 GMT

#46

Your a true hero man.

I bet that kid will want to become just like you when he grows up.
Got goosebumps from the story, great save!

Ritchie

Canada206 Posts

July 07 2012 15:39 GMT

#47

Sick story. That feeling you must have had after rescuing the boy is the reason why I pursuit medical profession.

Deleted User 255289

281 Posts

July 07 2012 16:03 GMT

#48

Wow you are so pro

arbiter_md

Moldova1219 Posts

July 07 2012 16:27 GMT

#49

Great job man. I always thought the chance of something bad happening to a kid is much smaller than mothers are afraid. But this story just shows how important the part with toys is.

autoexec

United States530 Posts

July 07 2012 16:46 GMT

#50

Wow. That must be an awesome feeling to literally save a person's life. Great job!

OmniEulogy

Canada6600 Posts

July 07 2012 16:49 GMT

#51

Incredible. You are amazing.

Forester

United States116 Posts

July 07 2012 17:23 GMT

#52

As a lifeguard who's trained to deal with this kind of shit all I can say is great job man, keep up the amazing work!

imPermanenCe

Netherlands595 Posts

July 07 2012 18:10 GMT

#53

On July 07 2012 12:04 Ares[Effort] wrote:
The feeling you must have felt after you saved him must be unimaginable. Great blog, thanks for sharing!

Well, don't they save lives more often? Although every time you save a life must keep feeling good (especially a 2 year old).

indecision

Germany818 Posts

July 07 2012 18:36 GMT

#54

this should receive more attention imo

radscorpion9

Canada2252 Posts

July 07 2012 18:45 GMT

#55

I love this part "I run. And I'm a tall motherfucker, I'm 6'3". I'm on the CPR box on 3 hops"

.

Thank you for your work Doctor, I'm sure with all of the patients you've treated you must be seen as a hero to many! Come to think of it there are probably tons of under-appreciated jobs. But anyways hope you get some rest

jaybrundage

United States3921 Posts

July 07 2012 20:14 GMT

#56

Wow scary but great story. Amazing saving a life must be quite the feeling. Thanks for all your hard work.

UmbraaeternuS

Chile476 Posts

July 07 2012 20:15 GMT

#57

On July 08 2012 00:27 NEEDZMOAR wrote:
of topic but how long can a child that age have trouble breathing before recieving braindamage?

It depends. It's universally accepted that 5 minutes of hypoxia (lack of oxygen to the brain) generates a variable amount of brain damage, although children often may tolerate larger periods of hypoxia without any consequences.

Indrium

United States2236 Posts

July 07 2012 20:37 GMT

#58

Great blog yo. Thanks for sharing.

Fumanchu

Canada669 Posts

July 07 2012 21:08 GMT

#59

Awesome work man! Next time I swallow a car I'm gonna know exactly how to proceed. Also you mentioned taking off an Ambu mask? How long before the head surgeon convinces you to murder the rest of your colleagues for the good of the hospital?