Safe Dog Safety Tip: CPR

I Want To Be A Vet Sooo Much!!!! Im Learning Everything I Can About Dogs From YOU! Bless You. Your Time And Work Is very Much Appreciated!!Im Gonna Check Out Ur Vids When I Have A New Concern For My Dog!! Oh And U Just Got A SubScriber!!

i can’t find the pulse on any of my dogs.

@MelanieLMonteiro
Thank you so much, I was aware of the small opportunity I had and the fact that it could not have been successful. I just wish I could have been more prepared.

@DaWeirdGirl Glad u liked it – with 6 dogs you should also check out my choking video!

@werewolflover You did nothing wrong. Blunt traumatic cardiac arrest is different from medical arrest – it is completely non-survivable. CPR can save animal lives (including human animals) but the times when its truly beneficial are limited. Its never a bad idea to try, but don’t blame yourself if its unsuccessful.

In your case there was nothing you could have done, and even a Vet immediately there would not have saved Momo. Sorry for your loss.

I wish I knew exactly what I was doing when my dog got hit by a hit and run vehicle in broad daylight. She stopped breathing and her heartbeat ceased, I performed CPR, but in my state of panic and my crying it was impossible to deliver the proper breathing technique I needed, bystanders stood by offering NO help whatsoever. I nearly forgot everything I knew and since all the veteranarian clinic’s where closed on a Sunday I had no chance to save her life. R.I.P Momo….. 4/15/09 – 4/18/10

@daydayxyz Please take your dog to the vet as soon as possible. Lethargy (having low energy) and loss of appetite can be symptoms of an intestinal obstruction, underlying disease or other serious problem. I’m not a vet so it’s best for you to get professional advice. Also, you should strongly consider having your dog spayed. Not only will this help prevent certain cancers, you will also be helping to end pet overpopulation. Good luck with your dog – let me know what happens.

@AyJoseYouNasty Really – what happened?

Excellent video. I have added to my favorites and found it to be very well put together. I think its important for every dog owner to know CPR in case of an emergency. This can also help to save another animal that could also need CPR.

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I hope I never need it but I’m glad to have this video as a reference. What a life saver, literally!
Thanks.

The reason I like this video better than the other pet CPR ones is that the lady says to perform CPR on the way to the VETS. CPR alone is ONLY to keep tissues and brain cells alive… it will NOT restart the heart…you will need other means only found in a medical setting. Perform CPR on the way to the CLOSEST vet. In fact, I suggest you know where the closest vet or vet ER is located, even if it is not your normal vet, it will be VITAL in extreme emergencies.