”My husband is not breathing” - Man in his 70s lost consciousness on subway... Rescued by Korea Transportation Corporation employee on his way home from work (South Korea)

An Incheon Transportation Corporation employee on his way home from work rescued a man in his 70s who had lost consciousness and collapsed on an Incheon subway train. The employee, who worked in the machinery department, performed CPR and saved the man's life.
According to the Incheon Transportation Corporation on the 6th, on the 31st of last month, at around 6:39 pm, the Incheon Line 2 Seokbawi Market Station to Citizens Park Station section was
A man in his 70s, Mr. A, suddenly lost consciousness while riding the train. Kim Dong-un, a mechanical department manager at Incheon Transportation Corporation, was also on the train at the time and was on his way home from work.
When Mr. A's wife called for help, saying, "My husband is not breathing," Director Kim immediately laid Mr. A on the floor and performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Then, together with other passengers,
He was carried to the platform at Juan Station, where a passenger called 119. The Incheon Transportation Corporation General Control Room, informed of the situation by the fire department, notified station staff at Juan Station that a patient had been admitted to hospital.
Using the AED provided by the station staff, Chief Kim continued to check on Mr. A's condition. Mr. A regained consciousness shortly thereafter and was taken to hospital by the 119 ambulance that had arrived on the scene.
He was taken to the hospital. A is currently in no danger of dying. Director Kim said, "It is the natural thing to do as an employee of a company that operates subways. Thanks to the help of those around him, his precious life was saved.
"We were able to save lives," he said. The Incheon Transportation Corporation trains all employees every year in CPR and how to use an AED, and this year, 70 stations on Incheon Lines 1 and 2 were equipped with AEDs to help save lives.
has saved five emergency patients.