Assigned to save their patient Kendra, two medical practitioners Maria and Honey are in dire need of re-regulating their patients heart beat with the use of a defibrillator. Nurse Maria and Honey Dew team up to give the lady some chest compressions, one giving continual compressions while the other attaches the heart rate monitor and places the defibrillator pads on the patients exposed chest. Turning on the machine, the practitioners listen to the hum and beeps of the machine as it starts to get a proper reading of her heart rate. *beep beep* shock is advised! Charging up the paddles, Maria rubs the plates together anxiously as she waits for the machine to alert her it's ready to deliver the shock. Upon hearing the command, Honey momentarily stops her compressions so Maria can press the paddles onto the pads, and deliver the potentially lifesaving shock. Still getting no response or regulation of the heart beat, Honey goes back to compressions while Maria monitors the patients vitals. Hearing another loud boping sound winding up from the machine, Maria knows it's time to prepare to deliver another shock. *beep beep* shock is advised! Standing back once more, Honey removes her hands from the patients chest to allow Maria to press the paddles and shock her. After still getting no response at all from the patient, Nurse Maria takes matters into her own hands and switches to compressions. Pressing frantically, Maria pumps with all her might into Kendra's chest with all her intent to keep Kendra breathing. Not after long, Kendra gets a shocking lift when a powerful electromagnetic impulse zaps her body once again. With the ER defibrillation seemingly working its magic on her heartbeat, they're giving her a double dose of chest action: manual pumping and electric shocks. Will it be enough to save the patient?