Emergency Response Lacks Oxygen Solution

Brain damage occurs within minutes of breathing stopping. Presently, patients and victims have to wait until an Ambulance arrives to get the life saving oxygen they desperately need.

What are the Lay-Responder’s Options?

Bystander rescuers MAY give rescue breaths….BUT
  • No longer recommended, unless the bystander is willing and able
  • Exhaled air: 16% oxygen, over 100× more CO₂ than fresh air
  • Potential fentanyl/opioid exposure risk

Where Hands-Only CPR Fails

  • Respiratory emergencies: Opioid overdose, drowning, smoke inhalation
  • Vulnerable populations: Children, pregnant individuals, older adults
  • Chronic health risks: Obesity, smoking, lung disease

The AHA and ERC recommend providing rescue breaths during pediatric emergencies and suspected opioid overdoses, but only if the rescuer is willing and able to do so.

How Lay Responders Give Rescue Breaths Today

CPR Mask

Sheet Mask

Brain damage occurs without oxygen.

PROcan provides it when seconds count