cover of episode How to Save a Life

How to Save a Life

2024/7/12
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Avir Mitra
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Latif Nasser
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Lulu Miller
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Avir Mitra: 通过真实案例展现了心脏骤停的严重性和及时进行CPR的重要性,即使抢救成功,也可能存在脑损伤等不可逆的风险。他还介绍了心脏骤停的全球发病率和存活率数据,以及不同环境下存活率的差异。最后,他重点讲解了简易的‘仅限徒手’CPR方法,并指导听众学习。 Lulu Miller: 表达了对于进行CPR的犹豫和恐惧,代表了大众对于急救的普遍顾虑。 Latif Nasser: 总结了节目内容,强调了在医院外心脏骤停时,现场人员的及时救助至关重要,并介绍了适合CPR节奏的音乐播放列表。 Will & Kristen Flannery: 讲述了Will Flannery在睡梦中发生心脏骤停,以及Kristen Flannery如何进行CPR挽救了他的生命的真实故事,生动地展现了CPR的实际应用和重要性。

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We get it… the world feels too bleak and too big for you to make a difference. But there is one thing - one simple *tangible *thing - you can do to make all the difference in the world to someone, possibly even a loved one, at arguably the worst moment of their life.

Statistics show that 1 out of every 5 people on earth will die of heart failure. Cardiac arrests can happen anywhere, anytime - in your bed, on the street, on your honeymoon. And every minute that passes after your heart stops beating, your chances of surviving drop dramatically. For all the strides modern medicine has made in treating heart conditions, the ambulance still doesn’t always make it in time. The only person who can keep you alive during those crucial first few minutes is a stranger, a neighbor, your partner, anyone nearby willing to perform CPR. Yet most of us don’t do anything.

Join Radiolab host Latif Nasser, ER doctor and Radiolab contributor Avir Mitra, and TikTok stars Dr. and Lady Glaucomflecken, as we discover the fascinating science of cardiac arrest, hear a true and harrowing story of a near-death experience, and hunt down the best place to die (hint… it’s not a hospital). Plus, with the help of the American Red Cross and the Bee Gees, you, yes you, will learn how to do hands-only CPR!

Special thanks to Will and Kristin Flannery of course..Check out the Glaucomflekens own podcast “Knock Knock, Hi!” (KKH Pod)), the Greene Space here at WNYC’s home in NYC… first of all Jennifer Sendrow, who really made it happened and helped us make it work at basically every stage of the process .. and the rest of the Greene Space crew: Carlos Cruz Figueroa, Chase Culpon, Ricardo Fernández, Jessica Lowery, Skye Pallo Ross, Eric Weber, Ryan Andrew Wilde, and Andrew Yanchyshyn.

Also, thank you to the Red Cross for helping us make this happen and providing the CPR dummies, and all the people we had there doing the training: Ashley London, Jeanette Nicosia, Charlene Yung, Jacob Stebel, Tye Morales, Anna Stacy.  Aditya Shekhar.

We have some exciting news! In the “Zoozve)” episode, Radiolab named its first-ever quasi-moon, and now it's your turn! Radiolab has teamed up with The International Astronomical Union to launch a global naming contest for one of Earth’s quasi-moons. This is your chance to make your mark on the heavens. Submit your name ideas now through September, or vote on your favorites starting in November: https://radiolab.org/moon)

EPISODE CREDITS: Reported by - Avir Mitrawith mixing help from - Jeremy BloomAnd Fact-checking by - Natalie Middleton

CITATIONS:

Please put any supporting materials you think our audience would find interesting or useful below in the appropriate broad categories.

**Videos:**Check out the whole show in its full glory at the website for WNYC’s Greene Space: https://www.thegreenespace.org/)

Will Flannery’s Youtube channel, Dr. Glaucomflecken: https://www.youtube.com/@DGlaucomflecken)**Music:**The perfect playlist for a CPR Emergency)

**Classes:**If you’d like to sign up to learn CPR, and get certified, the Red Cross provides classes all across the country and online, just go to https://www.redcross.org/take-a-class), to learn more

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Leadership support for Radiolab’s science programming is provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.