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When Christian Eriksen suddenly collapsed during a friendly match for Denmark, the football world once again held its breath. Five years earlier, during the UEFA European Championship in 2021, the Danish midfielder suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch. This time, however, the situation was different: his implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) activated and protected him from a dangerous heart rhythm disorder.

In this article, we’ll walk you through the key steps to successfully integrate an on-site AED solution into your organisation.

Effective CPR training isn’t just about what you teach, it’s about how quickly participants can learn, adjust, and build confidence. The right training equipment makes all the difference. The Brayden CPR manikin is designed to do exactly that, using real-time visual feedback to improve both engagement and performance. But to unlock its full potential, it’s important to use it the right way. In this guide, you’ll learn how to maximise your training results with the Brayden manikin.

In this article, we’ll explore what CPR is, who is considered a paediatric patient, what to do during a cardiac emergency in children, and how ZOLL AEDs support an effective response when every second counts.

In CPR training, everything revolves around proper technique. This includes the correct compression depth, rate and full chest recoil. But how do you know if you are doing this correctly? That is exactly where a CPR manikin with feedback comes in. In this blog, we explain when a feedback model is the right choice and when a basic manikin may be sufficient.

After 25 years, founder Pieter Joziasse is stepping down from his role at Medisol, the company behind AEDexpert.co.uk. What once started from his work as a paramedic and ICU nurse grew into a European AED specialist. For you as a customer, very little will change, but this is a great moment to reflect on the story behind our web shop.

When it comes to CPR training, technique is everything. Getting the right compression depth, maintaining the correct pace, and allowing full chest recoil can make a big difference. But one challenge remains: how do you know if you're doing it right during training? That’s where the Brayden CPR manikin stands out.

A cardiac arrest can happen to anyone. Yet for many years, training was mainly carried out using one type of CPR manikin: a “standard” adult male. In reality, this does not reflect real-life situations. People differ in body type, gender and physiology. That is why inclusive training with different body types is becoming increasingly important.