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Pakistan cricketer dies after being hit by ball

Very sad indeed..RIP.

All vital organs is protected by rib bones naturally, It might be a hell of a shot at him. Really sorry to hear.
 
Very unfortunate and disturbing!


fat men do...

RIP to the deceased, I'm no fan of cricket, but always found it surprising that they don't at least wear a chest protector given the close proximity involved and rapidly flying balls.

Hi!
They have the chest guards of all types,the padded one & the hard ones with little padding material.



\/\/Here is a batsman wearing it.
Yousuf-hit-in-the-chest.jpg




But three factors govern that phenomenon you've mentioned.
1-Understanding the risks.
2-Money (a concern at the level of cricket academies).
3-Type of cricket and preference.

The first one is self explanatory.
Money matters a lot for a Pakistani youngster,when he's planning to buy his own gear.Most of them can't afford the whole kit.

We have three versions of the game.

>T-20 version.Fast and very entertaining.
>ODIs-each team has to play for 50 overs.
>Test matches-the real deal.5 days of cricket if the weather is suitable.

People generally prefer wearing a chest guard in test cricket.
In T-20s the usually have to play lot of shots so some of the batsmen do not prefer to use it.









Did anybody perform CPR?

What did you say sir....?
I'm a common man of a third world country & it makes no sense to me.

.___.
 
RIP ........... A powerfull blow on the cheast ,above the heart and the body emergency system kicks in and stops the heart.but it has to be a very powerful blow.people who know martial arts might know it.
 
Proper CPR with defibrillation at site or as soon as possible in hospital would still be indicated, to offer a chance of survival, no matter how small.

Quote from your own source: "five minutes of full resuscitative effort".

Sir agreed, but three points to consider:
1) Availability of trained lay rescuers or HCP with BLS/ALS training
2) Availability of serviced AED in Pakistan
3) Legal protection to lay rescuer bystander providing aid as a "good Samaritan" non existent in Pakistan.
4) Lay rescuers comfort and competence in providing CPR, forget Pakistan, trained people are afraid of giving CPR in developed countries... Cost, fear, lack of information may limit CPR usage for urban minorities

Now consider the following:
A) Lay person witnesses collapse:
  • S/he Responds to scene: Scene Safety (clears the scene of people making videos on their mobile phones or just standing and gazing, Check Response AVPU
  • Lay person decides that patient is non responsive and activates EMS (if s/he can get a signal)
  • EMS average response time 7-8 mins in Pakistan
  • Person decides to start CPR but is it 15/1 or 30/2 is it 120 bmp or 100bpm is it a chest compression or a abdominal thrust or a precordial thump?
  • Anyway s/he starts CPR however ineffective but the time between witnessing collapse, to activating ems to beginning CPR and access to a DEFIB is where the chain of survival is broken
Chain+of+Survival.JPG



as soon as possible in hospital would still be indicated, to offer a chance of survival
Yes correct but too many variables to consider when considering pre-hospital care in Pakistan. I for one WANT everyone in Pakistan to know FIRST AID AND BLS.
 
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