As for CPR, it is necessary to talk to you about it. Veterinary referral centers where I worked asked pets if they needed CPR if they had breathing or cardiac arrest before they were anesthetized or sedated in the hospital.
Asking this question does not mean that pets are at great risk. It just requires knowing what to do before calling the owner if there is a problem.
In addition, in the absence of anesthesia, if a sudden respiratory or cardiac arrest occurs, the probability of pets being rescued and returning home normally is 5-10%. The success rate of CPR in anesthesia is much higher, more than 50%.
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