Seeing an unconscious passenger at Delhi airport, CISF officer gave CPR, instead of praising him, users gave him a lecture

Delhi Airport CISF Giving CPR Video: A CISF officer at Delhi's IGI airport saved the life of an unconscious passenger by giving him CPR on time. After this video went viral on social media, many people praised the officer, while some raised questions about the correct method of CPR and giving water to an unconscious person.

A CISF officer saved the life of an unconscious passenger at Delhi's IGI airport. The passenger was given CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). Many people praised CISF, while some also raised questions on giving CPR.

A video of this incident is going viral on social media. The video shows the officer standing near a passenger. The passenger was first sitting on the floor and the officer was giving him water. After a while the passenger became unconscious. Then the officer immediately started giving CPR.

CISF gave CPR to the unconscious passenger

In the video, it was seen that the officers continued to perform CPR until the medical team arrived at the airport. The medical team took the passenger to the hospital, after which his condition became normal. @CISFAirport also posted about this incident. The post said that the name of the unconscious passenger was Mohammad Mukhtar Alam and he was going to Gaya.

It was written in the post that on September 1, the passenger fainted near the security check. CISF officer Virendra Singh immediately gave CPR, which saved the passenger's life. Later he was taken to the hospital. After watching this video, many people praised the officer.

Some praised, while some raised questions

One person wrote that life saving techniques like CPR should be taught repeatedly in schools because it can save many lives.

But some people did not find this method correct. They said that the officer may not have checked properly, like checking the pulse. Some said that water should not be given to a patient in case of a heart attack.

Is it right or wrong to give CPR?

People think that it is not right to give CPR on every fainting because fainting can happen due to many reasons, such as low blood sugar or panic. Therefore, it is important to understand correctly when and how to give CPR. Many people gave their opinion on the post. One user wrote, 'Salute to the spirit of CISF.' Another said, 'Just pressing the chest is not called CPR. First teach the staff the correct way of CPR, then try to get applause.

PC:NBT