When a choking person becomes unresponsive, what should you do after each set of compressions?

When a choking person becomes unresponsive, it is crucial to address the potential obstruction in their airway immediately during CPR. After each set of compressions, looking into the mouth to remove any visible object is vital because it allows for the prompt removal of anything that might be preventing air from entering the lungs. This step is essential to restore normal breathing and minimize the risk of severe complications or death.

If an object is lodged in the airway, performing compressions without checking the mouth could further push the object down, worsening the situation. Therefore, ensuring that you check for and remove visible obstructions allows you to provide more effective care and increases the chances of the person regaining responsiveness and breathing normally.

Other options, while important in different contexts of CPR or emergency response, do not specifically address the immediate needs of a choking person who has become unresponsive following compressions. The focus must remain on clearing the airway as a priority in this critical situation.