[postlink]http://failfeed.blogspot.com/2011/03/httpwww_10.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvVPF4tu9rI&tracker=Falseendofvideo
[starttext]
A man breathed life back into a seemingly dead dog, and it was all captured on video.
Ron Pace, owner of the Canyon Crest Training Center for dogs in Tacoma, Wash., didn't even hesitate when one of his K-9 students, Sugar, suddenly collapsed.
"I noticed right then he wasn't breathing," Pace said.
The facility began recording the incident to give to the pooch's veterinarian.
The dog trainer quickly begins chest compressions on the 4-year-old Boxer, the nearly eight-minute-long video shows, while Sugar's owner, Tiffany Kauth, cries hysterically off-camera.
Pace admitted he did not know how to perform CPR on a dog. The video shows him pushing down on the animal's chest several times before adjusting its tongue, holding its mouth shut and breathing once into its nose.
"It may have not been the correct way to do it and the way that they teach," Pace said. " it's the outcome that's what was important."
After a few more chest compressions and almost two minutes of not breathing, Sugar's chest can be seen rising and falling again in the video. A few minutes later, with his owner beside him, the dog stands, clearly frightened after his ordeal.
"He's amazing," Kauth said of Pace, who has been training dogs since 1976.
A veterinarian later determined Sugar suffers a heart condition and must refrain from strenuous activity.[endtext]
[starttext]
A man breathed life back into a seemingly dead dog, and it was all captured on video.
Ron Pace, owner of the Canyon Crest Training Center for dogs in Tacoma, Wash., didn't even hesitate when one of his K-9 students, Sugar, suddenly collapsed.
"I noticed right then he wasn't breathing," Pace said.
The facility began recording the incident to give to the pooch's veterinarian.
The dog trainer quickly begins chest compressions on the 4-year-old Boxer, the nearly eight-minute-long video shows, while Sugar's owner, Tiffany Kauth, cries hysterically off-camera.
Pace admitted he did not know how to perform CPR on a dog. The video shows him pushing down on the animal's chest several times before adjusting its tongue, holding its mouth shut and breathing once into its nose.
"It may have not been the correct way to do it and the way that they teach," Pace said. " it's the outcome that's what was important."
After a few more chest compressions and almost two minutes of not breathing, Sugar's chest can be seen rising and falling again in the video. A few minutes later, with his owner beside him, the dog stands, clearly frightened after his ordeal.
"He's amazing," Kauth said of Pace, who has been training dogs since 1976.
A veterinarian later determined Sugar suffers a heart condition and must refrain from strenuous activity.[endtext]
3 comments:
great blog im gonna start following you
Ahahah wow, that's crazy.
Holy crap that was cool! I like the theme of this blog, I will be following from here on out!
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