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LifeVac - Choking Rescue Device Home Kit for Adult and Children First Aid

$ 41.18

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Type: CPR choke
  • Brand: lifevac
  • Department: Adult
  • Set Includes: todder
  • Condition: New

    Description

    LifeVac - Choking Rescue Device Home Kit for Adult and Children First Aid. Condition is "New". Shipped with USPS Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Box.
    INCLUDES: LifeVac and Patented One-way Valve, Pediatric and Adult Masks, Practice Mask, Instructions
    EASY TO USE: Designed for easy use. If you live alone, you can use it on yourself in an emergency
    SAFE AND EFFECTIVE: One kit covers children and adults. Duration of suction is minimal
    NO WORRIES: Non-invasive suction device that can save a life in an airway obstruction emergency
    NEVER EXPIRES: Device will NOT have to be replaced unless used to save the life of a choking victim.
    HOW TO USE:
    Place LifeVac on the patient.
    Push down on suction device.
    Swiftly Pull up handle.
    The duration of suction is minimal so LifeVac is safe and effective. No prescription required.
    DON’T BECOME A STATISTIC.
    Choking is the
    leading cause of death in children and leading cause of accidental deaths in persons over the age of 65. One child dies every 5 days from a choking incident. 5,000 deaths yearly in the US alone and leads to 100,000 visits to the ER yearly. Over 100 million Americans have no defense against aspiration emergencies due to pregnancy, disability, obesity, or being alone. More people die from aspirating than die in fires, drowning or accidental shootings.
    Choking Prevention
    TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE:
    0-4 minutes: Brain damage unlikely
    4-6 minutes: Brain damage possible
    6-10 minutes: Brain damage probable
    10 minutes: Probably brain death
    Average emergency response time is 7 to 12 minutes.
    Candy is associated with 19% ER visits for aspiration emergencies
    65% due to hard candy
    35% gummy bears, chocolate, caramel, etc
    Coins were responsible for 18% of ER visits for children age 1 to 4 years