"Used to work in the fire service. Maybe not a glamorous tip, but a lot of people were saved by bystanders knowing basic first aid and CPR. In a rural place, we're were arriving to a scene 30+ minutes after the stopped breathing. 30 minutes without new oxygen or circulation makes massive difference in survival odds. And for traumatic injuries, making an attempt to manage blood loss is always better than nothing."
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Reggie 5 month s ago
#1 Do not give what to your dog?! 
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Bridie 5 month s ago
Reggie,
Poultry bones are prone to splinter and can cause serious punctures. Cooked bones of any kind are also brittle and can cause problems.
Raw bones are safer for your dog.
Poultry bones are prone to splinter and can cause serious punctures. Cooked bones of any kind are also brittle and can cause problems.
Raw bones are safer for your dog.
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Matthew 5 month s ago
Always get her to flush before anally fisting her. It's a lifesaver for sure.
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Larry 5 month s ago
I'm still convinced this heimlich stuff is US american only. Never have I seen anyone giving, receiving or even needing a heimlich maneuver. Not ever.
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Cilla 2 month s ago
#11 Hey Idiotsmile, what the f is c*****d a rip? Cracked a rib? Croaked a rip? Creaked a rip? Cranked a rip? Crisped a rip? Creeped a rip? Cramped a rip? Crabbed a rip? Cragged a rip? Crammed a rip? Crapped a rip? Clowned a rip? Clipped a rip? Clapped a rip? Chipped a rip? Chopped a rip? Chapped a rip? Chirped a rip? Cheeped a rip? Cheesed a rip? Chomped a rip? Chugged a rip? Chilled a rip? Cheesed a rip? Chanced a rip? ....good thing you censor shit, otherwise, I'da gone out and smoked an ounce of CRACK today.
Poultry bones are prone to splinter and can cause serious punctures. Cooked bones of any kind are also brittle and can cause problems.
Raw bones are safer for your dog.