Both women’s lives were saved with the help of Ambu Bag.
In Chittorgarh district of Rajasthan, two women who drowned in an accident during Ganapati Visaran were rescued. Both the women along with their family members had reached Anikat for the idol immersion, after which both fell into the water and both started drowning. Meanwhile, a young man disguised as an angel pulled both of them out of danger. Later, both their lives were saved with the help of Ambu Beg in the hospital. The relationship between the two women is like a sister-in-law.
According to information, Devilal Chippa’s daughter Anuradha and daughter-in-law Khushbu, who live at Sanavliaji, had reached Anikat for the Ganapathi Visharan along with their family members. Meanwhile both of them suddenly fell into the water and started drowning. After some time, Shambhulal, a resident of Gida Kheda, came to know about the incident, who very bravely pulled both of them out of the water and saved their lives. After being pulled out, both of them quickly reached the hospital with the help of local people.
Saved the life with the help of Ambu bag
Anuradha was brought to Senior Nursing Staff Farooq Mohammad’s clinic. Anuradha’s condition was extremely critical. Anuradha’s breathing stopped. Besides, her plus rate was also dropping, after which nursing staff Farooq Mohammad gave Anuradha CPR twice with the help of an ambu bag and she started breathing. Khushbu was taken to the Sub District Hospital in Savliaji for treatment, where she was also admitted in a critical condition.
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Artificial respiration is provided up to 100 km
Khushbu’s breathing had also stopped. ECG also came blank. Here Dr. Hariom Dhakad, Dr. Devendra Narania, Nursing Staff Farooq Mohammad and many nurses tried to save Khushbu’s life. Khushbu’s heart was beating by doing CPI. Also artificial respiration was given by Ambu bag. Later Khushbu also started breathing. Khushbu was resuscitated with the help of an ambu bag and admitted to a private hospital in Udaipur, 100 km away.
It is being told that while pushing Ambu for 100 kilometers, nursing staff Farooq Mohammad suffered blisters on his hands. Later on the way the Ambu bag ruptured and had to be given oral oxygen.