EPTPay attention to warnings on toys... - Page 3
| Blogs > UmbraaeternuS |
|
surfinbird1
Germany999 Posts
| ||
|
StarStruck
25339 Posts
| ||
|
~ava
Canada378 Posts
| ||
|
JieXian
Malaysia4677 Posts
| ||
|
NEEDZMOAR
Sweden1277 Posts
| ||
|
RogerX
New Zealand3180 Posts
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
| ||
|
Deleted User 255289
281 Posts
| ||
|
arbiter_md
Moldova1219 Posts
| ||
|
autoexec
United States530 Posts
 | ||
|
OmniEulogy
Canada6592 Posts
| ||
|
Forester
United States116 Posts
| ||
|
imPermanenCe
Netherlands595 Posts
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
| ||
|
radscorpion9
Canada2252 Posts
 .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
| ||
|
UmbraaeternuS
Chile476 Posts
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
| ||
|
Fumanchu
Canada669 Posts
| ||
|
Grettin
42381 Posts
| ||
| ||
