The heart rate should be at least at 45 to 60 beats per minute after the chest compressions with ventilations started. It is because 45 to 60 is the correct beats when the individual is experiencing this kind of situation. If it exceed or is less, then he or she is in need of medical attention.
It is sex-linked: genetic red–green color blindness affects males<span> much </span>more<span> often </span>than females<span> because the genes for the red and green color receptors are located on the X chromosome, of which </span>males<span> have only one and </span>females<span> have two.</span>
<span>What might have caused this to happen is B. the iron having a faulty cord. Usually, it is a cord, not an outlet that can cause a person to feel an electrical shock if something is wrong. Her rubber-soled shoes have nothing to do with this, but rather a faulty cord which can be quite dangerous if not treated. So it's a good thing she only felt a minor shock - the consequences might have been more dangerous.</span>
hope this helps...prevention of childhood diseases and outbreaks, higher school attendance rates and lower occurances of diseases for families that may heave come in contact with children.
