option c is out. standing near the top of the escalator with no time to think, peyton picks option a. it was pretty much a bolt in terms of holding the handrail and jumping feet up on the space between the escalator units and my son came after that. but experts say you shouldn t pick peyton s path. peyton s son injuries his knee and it could have been much worse. of all options, b is the safest. the best option is to hold on to the handrails and ride it to the bottom because for most people, all but maybe an olympic athlete, they cannot begin to get off this equipment while it s moving. it s simply moving too fast. peyton s wife and daughter do
input was a sound, like a thunking sound. i still remember very clearly after hearing that sound the escalator started to speed up along with a realization of horror that it was suddenly accelerating. you re a father with young kids on a runaway escalator. what split second decision should you make? a, grab your kids and jump over the side railing. b, grab your kids and run back up the escalator to the top. in this case, going against the flow is a no-go as runaway escalators follow gravity down. the speed is great enough in a runaway situation that you really can t run up the stairs. you might grab a child and hold the child to reduce the impact or the affect on them when you hit the bottom. option c is out.
buttocks can stimulate the nervous system, if you want to deliver safely, option c is your best bet. one of the first things we do when we gi birth to a baby, we rub the baby s back up and down. then you can gently suction cover the baby s nose and mouth to suction out the mucous and fluid. it s got to be suctioned. once you re sure the airway is clear, your next step should be to bring the baby up to your chest for skin-to-skin contact. you remove your top, put the baby right on your chest. that will regulate body temperature, regulate heart rate and regulate breathing. they arrive at the birthing center 20 minutes after the birth. their new baby boy josiah is
hold the child to reduce the impact or the effect on them when you land at the bottom. option c is out. standing near the top of the escalator with no time to think, peyton picks option a. it was pretty much a volt in terms of holding the handrail and jumping feet up on the space between the escalator units and my son came after that. but experts say you shouldn t pick peyton s path. peyton s son injuries his knee and it could have been much worse. of all options, b is the safest. the best option is to hold on to the handrails and ride it to the bottom because for most people, all but maybe an olympic athlete, cannot begin to get off this equipment while it s moving. it s simply moving too fast. peyton s wife and daughter do ride the escalator to the bottom
safely, option c is your best bet. one of the first things when we do is rub that back unand down. what that does is moves the fluid out of the lungs and stimulates crying. you can actually do gentle suction, cover the baby s nose and mouth with your mouth to remove fluid. it s crying, babe. it s fine. once clear, the next step should be up to your chest for skin to skin contact. you remove your top, put the baby right on your chest. that will regulate body temperature and breathing. they arrive at the birthing center 15 minutes after the birth where lesia delivers placenta and they cut the umbilical cord. their new baby boy is perfectly