MyCPR NOW Blog

Understanding Capillary Bleeding: Causes, Management, and First Aid

Capillary Bleeding: What It Looks Like and How to Respond

Capillary bleeding usually oozes from a shallow scrape or small cut. Direct pressure and a clean covering may be enough, but depth, location and the person’s condition matter more than...

Capillary Bleeding: What It Looks Like and How to Respond

Capillary bleeding usually oozes from a shallow scrape or small cut. Direct pressure and a clean covering may be enough, but depth, location and the person’s condition matter more than...

Infant Chest Compressions: Depth Guidelines for Effective CPR

Infant CPR Compression Depth and Technique

Learn infant cpr compression depth and technique with practical response priorities, clear safety limits, realistic planning steps and guidance on when...

Infant CPR Compression Depth and Technique

Learn infant cpr compression depth and technique with practical response priorities, clear safety limits, realistic planning steps and guidance on when...

First aid supplies like gause, swabs, scissors, etc. on a blue background.

How Bloodborne Pathogens Are Transmitted

Transmission risk involves blood or certain body fluids reaching a needlestick, sharp injury, mucous membrane or non-intact skin.

How Bloodborne Pathogens Are Transmitted

Transmission risk involves blood or certain body fluids reaching a needlestick, sharp injury, mucous membrane or non-intact skin.

When to Switch Rescuer Positions During CPR: Guidelines and Considerations

When to Switch Rescuers During CPR

Switch the person giving compressions about every two minutes or sooner if quality falls, coordinating the exchange to keep the pause very short.

When to Switch Rescuers During CPR

Switch the person giving compressions about every two minutes or sooner if quality falls, coordinating the exchange to keep the pause very short.

Effective Treatment for Hand Burns

Hand Burn First Aid: Cooling, Protection and Care Triggers

Cool a minor thermal hand burn with cool running water, remove jewelry early, cover loosely and seek care for depth, size, function or special causes.

Hand Burn First Aid: Cooling, Protection and Care Triggers

Cool a minor thermal hand burn with cool running water, remove jewelry early, cover loosely and seek care for depth, size, function or special causes.

Treating Third-Degree Burns: Essential Steps for Effective Care

Third-Degree Burns: Emergency First-Aid Priorities

Recognize possible third-degree burns, call 911 and protect the person safely without cooling a large burn, removing stuck material or applying remedies.

Third-Degree Burns: Emergency First-Aid Priorities

Recognize possible third-degree burns, call 911 and protect the person safely without cooling a large burn, removing stuck material or applying remedies.