General Guy hit by lightning walking dogs

Welcome to our Community
Wanting to join the rest of our members? Feel free to Sign Up today.
Sign up

Jdog93

.....?
Jun 2, 2016
15,419
32,863
See how Jdog93 @Jdog93 and his homies just took off. Has he been seen since this happened? Hope they are ok. Bet there the ones that got help for that poor fella.
Ever since I licked that toaster I don't mess with electricity.

Ask my owner what happened when he tried to put fence shock collar on me ...

.. serves him right.
 

Rambo John J

Eats things that would make a Billy Goat Puke
First 100
Jan 17, 2015
71,695
71,585
If you see someone struck by lightning, start and do not stop CPR! The cardiac tissue isn't damaged, just unsynced, and they come back at a very high rate. Chest compressions right away.
good to know
thanks

I actually didn't see that he stayed down, didn't finish video till I read your post

Glad he came back...Helluva Jolt

Do not stop CPR until what? How is the irregular heartbeat remedied?
 

Splinty

Shake 'em off
Admin
Dec 31, 2014
44,116
91,096
Do not stop CPR until what?
The average layman should never stop. Keep doing it while someone calls 911 and do not stop until somebody takes over. They have a high chance of coming back And I wouldn't feel comfortable with anybody other than a doc calling it off.

How is the irregular heartbeat remedied?
I'm being a little bit hyperbolic. Lightning can cause burn and ischemia to any organ. This includes the heart. But very often the heart The heart is not injured, But instead the pacemaker cells and their respective conductive pathways have been knocked out of a fine tuned rhythm. If that's the case, chest compressions will jump start the heart and the pacemaker will take back over beating again.

This is very different for somebody who had a heart attack in which the cardiac tissue itself may be nonviable.
 

Rambo John J

Eats things that would make a Billy Goat Puke
First 100
Jan 17, 2015
71,695
71,585
The average layman should never stop. Keep doing it while someone calls 911 and do not stop until somebody takes over. They have a high chance of coming back And I wouldn't feel comfortable with anybody other than a doc calling it off.



I'm being a little bit hyperbolic. Lightning can cause burn and ischemia to any organ. This includes the heart. But very often the heart The heart is not injured, But instead the pacemaker cells and their respective conductive pathways have been knocked out of a fine tuned rhythm. If that's the case, chest compressions will jump start the heart and the pacemaker will take back over beating again.

This is very different for somebody who had a heart attack in which the cardiac tissue itself may be nonviable.
thanks, logging info to memory
have had a few close calls when camping at higher altitudes
 

Jesus X

4 drink minimum.
Sep 7, 2015
28,789
31,312
The average layman should never stop. Keep doing it while someone calls 911 and do not stop until somebody takes over. They have a high chance of coming back And I wouldn't feel comfortable with anybody other than a doc calling it off.



I'm being a little bit hyperbolic. Lightning can cause burn and ischemia to any organ. This includes the heart. But very often the heart The heart is not injured, But instead the pacemaker cells and their respective conductive pathways have been knocked out of a fine tuned rhythm. If that's the case, chest compressions will jump start the heart and the pacemaker will take back over beating again.

This is very different for somebody who had a heart attack in which the cardiac tissue itself may be nonviable.

 

Hauler

Been fallin so long it's like gravitys gone
Feb 3, 2016
45,542
57,900
Do not stop CPR until what? How is the irregular heartbeat remedied?
Until the ambulance shows up. Keep the blood pumping. The last CPR class I went to said to pump along with the beat to the song Staying Alive. Which is fast - so be prepared to switch with someone when you get tired.

I think you do the breathing every 30 seconds or so. It's nowhere near as often as you see on TV, and the chest compressions are way more important.

I've been renewing my CPR classes for about 20 years. Every time I go something changes in the method - which I always find funny because the human body hasn't changed at all. It's possible we're getting smarter about keeping a person from flatlining, but part of me thinks the changes are driven by lawsuit prevention.