you might grab a child and 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 bolt in terms of holding the handrail and jumping feet up on the space between the escalator units and my son came after me. but experts say you shouldn t pick peyton s path. though they both make it out alive, peyton s son in 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 ride the escalator to the bottom where it finally stops. but his wife doesn t let go of the handrail in time.
nervous system, if you want to deliver safely, option c is your best bet. one of the first things when we do with when we birth a baby, we rub the baby s back up and down. then you can gently suction cover the baby s nose and mouth with your mouth and suck out the mucus and fluid. it s got to be suctioned. it s crying, babe. it s breathing just fine. once you re sure the airway is clear, the next thing 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, heart rate, and breathing. they arrive at the birthing center 15 minutes after the birth where they take out the placenta and cut the umbilical cord. their new baby boy is perfectly healthy. we re kind of glad, you know, that people actually get to see
oh, my goodness. it s a boy. it s a boy. the baby has arrived. but there are still miles to go before the family is out of the woods. after deciding to keep driving to the medical facility, would you know what to do next? a, cut the baby s umbilical cord. b, pat the baby on the buttocks to simulate the nervous system. or c, stroke the baby s back to clear the lungs. do not cut the umbilical cord. let the umbilical cord continue to pulsate. and what that does is continues to improve circulation to the baby, it brings oxygen to the baby. if you cut the umbilical cord in a setting where it s not clean or sterile, it can lead to infection in the baby. if you want to deliver safely, option c is your best bet. one of the first things when
hit 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 bolt in terms of holding the handrail and jumping feet up on the space between the escalator units and my son came after me. but experts say you shouldn t pick peyton s path. though they both make it out alive, peyton s son injures 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 can t 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 where it finally stops but his wife doesn t let go of the handrail on time. the one injury my wife suffered was as she was gripping the escalator handrail and it
if you want to deliver safely, option c is your best bet. one of the first things when we do with when we birth a baby, we rub the baby s back up and down. then you can gently suction cover the bababy s nose and mou to suction out the mucous and fluid. it s got to be suctioned. once you re sure the airway is clear, the next thing 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 and breathing. they arrive at the birthing