Freediver blackout surface video

[@fallen9271]

I wondered why he was blowing on her face but found out that you blow on someones eyes as the receptors on the eyelids can sense if you are under water or in the air. This will help stop the lock down if your body still thinks it's under water...fascinating.

[@JenovaDoll]

I know right. You can actually drown above water. Makes you wonder who found out about this.

[@DiabloOutdoors]

Thanks for the explanation. I just learned something.

[@deepdiversi5913]

epic isnt it,

[@iamthatiam44444]

Wow she almost died to teach us that😜

[@daniilyershov8177]

Blow tap talk

[@rlam4648]

The way that rescue diver jumped into action was great! Great response time 👏🏻

[@cebaztian]

It was not a rescue diver, it was the judge.

[@rlam4648]

@@cebaztian I don't know what that means cause I don't know anything about the sport but regardless it was really cool to see how fast everyone jumped into action.

[@sibusisoenockcebekhulu9318]

I'm seeing comments from 11 years ago, thank you KZbin for the recommendation.

[@ardibaraccuda923]

I really like how quickly the rescue was carried out, hopefully all is well

[@TeamLNE]

Not sure why but when the blue diver takes that deep breath before diving down to help it gives me goosebumps. Happy that the individual is safe and sound, great job!

[@quynhhuong625]

I'm surprised you can hear him or her take that deep breath. When i do recreational freedive and film with my gopro, i can't hear myself taking that deep breath on video.

[@the84monkey]

What a calm, controlled recovery. I would love to have spotters like them!

[@DINARTEMARTINS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3ewdYirbtlmptU

[@Selkian]

@@DINARTEMARTINS - Only the 3rd person knew what to do correctly. No point doing mouth-to-mouth unless you close their nose

[@peter8488]

always good to be surrounded by professionals.

[@goodtutt4733]

peter8488 Professional what? Clowns?

[@guydavid8656]

peter8488 very , very good ...that is what saved ...

[@elinamolcanova2888]

Good Tutt are u on crack wdum clowns their proffesional freedivers 😂😂

[@DINARTEMARTINS]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3ewdYirbtlmptU

[@lurmandurman8408]

Yes. The calmness of the people in the video shows that.

[@heathert5455]

She is damn lucky to have survived. Good thing that she had a team watching out for her.

[@giantlucas]

I dive pretty good depths spearfishing... but on this occasion when diving around the 20m mark, when a mate of mine went into blackout. If we were not there I'm sure he would have drowned. The feeling of blackout feels to me like a release of the pain of breath hold.... you start loosing your ability to concentrate, then nothing makes sence. I count slowly when I dive to keep me focused. Always, always dive with a buddy.

[@ИринаКлимова-я8ч]

А Я боюсь глубину. Как вы так ныряете?🙂🙂

[@Glariantov]

​@@ИринаКлимова-я8ч Тренируйтесь и все у вас получится. ;)

[@Polywog84]

It shows how good divers are to work together. Impressing! :) Great job guys!

[@kalkanaubergine]

unfortunately lost my nephew who was only 20 years old..only last month from free dive black out..how sad is this ?? no words to explain the pain of the mother...

[@blackychan8570]

I know it's been 8 years since you posted but we still hope you're family is doing alright front that

[@moonlightharold]

:'(

[@headClock]

Its been 9 years hope everything is all good

[@ErevosValkyria]

The mistake I see is that the rescue diver who starts giving her rescue breaths, isn't closing her nose, resulting in the air escaping from the nose and not going into her lungs. You can actually hear the air escaping. The second rescue diver does the rescue breath right, by closing her nose and properly tilting her neck back, to open the airway.

[@Pllm30]

When she was making sounds, she could then breathe on her own. The reason the men were half heartedly CPR'ing her is because they were actually sexually harassing her. They were trying to kiss her probably because they were attracted to her in the first place. No one gives CPR like that. They know better. They were looking for an excuse to kiss her, she was breathing on her own. Btw, is this the missing Russian free diver? Looks like her.

[@CHRISTAMOSPAGHETTIO]

@@Pllm30 year later, you serious? XD

[@Pllm30]

​@@CHRISTAMOSPAGHETTIO Obviously she needs to stop this sport if she continues to have these episodes. No sport is worth permanent brain damage due to lack of oxygen. Something is definitely wrong here, and why are these people in the water and do not know proper CPR techniques? That is the question that should be answered instead of questioning me about what I said. Most CPR instructors would totally frown upon :51. That absolutely does nothing. He had to be using that as an excuse to kiss her. I would have immediately been trying to get her on a flat surface first and reaching for the mouthpiece, not putting my mouth directly on hers. So many things wrong in this video that makes you cringe.

[@CHRISTAMOSPAGHETTIO]

@@Pllm30 I don't know anything about this clip, or who she is. But, blackouts wouldn't cause any major brain damage (assuming she is rescued, as she is). I doubt the rescue divers are tryna kiss her, seems a bit too desperate but idk. They may not even be rescue divers but just fellow free divers who enjoy the sport. But even if she does die, she can die doing what she loves right? Imagine having something you love taken away from you due to a medical condition (you mentioned episodes, I'm assuming there's something medically wrong with her?)

[@rlam4648]

Exactly!

[@hjarvo]

Wow, this is a very moving video. Reminds us all to be careful, to ensure that we have good people around us, and to be grateful for what we have. I hope that she recovered ok. The rescue guys did their job!

[@michaelankhz71]

Absolutely beautiful save, that takes a family kind of care!

[@cebaztian]

Freediver laryngospasm stopping water from entering lung even if BO. Oxygen saving responses that shifts blood from periphery to central organs and brain. The fact that even after a blackout (that only shuts down certain parts of brain function) it is still several minutes until risk of brain damage.

[@jakerea7234]

this sport is a Family of people you may not know or care too understand. keep the change Dwight thanks for your original thoughts

[@wladius]

Damn this is scary, I sincerely hope it never happens to me.

[@Tomos_J-J]

It won't. Trust me.

[@memydream9172]

@Martin G exactly!

[@cebaztian]

Motor control is shut down, some brain functions on "hold". Main survival systems still in operation. For instance her blood is still pumping and holds maybe 30-50% oxygen saturation. She can still hear and feel, but like in a dream.

[@MrExtremeEddie]

@docsnyda Also with a freediver blackout there is normally a laryngospasm which stops the air going into the lungs, mouth to mouth can force air into the stomach which in turn causes vomiting. This can then be aspirated.

[@AliAlshekey]

That's how u buddy team should be no must be ... Thank you guys for saving her lives ...👏👏👌💞

[@swiwi86]

@MusicyLife The free diver blacked out at 17meters, From what i saw in this clip she sounded like she was on her way up which means she had gone below 17meters in depth! Her Black out would probably have been caused by going too deep for too long and not having enough oxygen to reach the surface. Black outs dont just happen to new divers, even the pro's have them, which is why you always have someone watching you when you free dive. hope that helps explain it ;)

[@TheManunderwater]

Excellent safety divers and in your summary a extremely clear description of the role of the divers and the physiology of freediving and what happens when things go wrong (I've been judge for UK National Comps back in the 2000's and Team Manager at internationals) so a I have little experience. Seen a number of blackouts but no deep ones - typically c.-5m - and safety divers were rapid and very capable. In this example here I was alarmed how long it took to bring her up - even if it was 17m when she went out? That's no criticism of the safety divers - just that 17m is very deep for blackout. Was she over-optimistic of their depth capability or a medical problem - as little as sinus problems - or panic? I've seen all three in competitions under psychological and physical stress..

[@cebaztian]

Well at least you admit ignorance :-) The dive can be monitored in a number of ways. 1) We know the depth she is trying and her predicted dive time, thus we know her speed. 2) We have a depth sunder 3) She has a lanyard/life line - we feel the karabener (spelling?) through the rope - it sort of sings. 4) We have freedivers meeting her half way down, they also have visibility further down - during ascent she is only out of sight for max 10-15 seconds 5) The safety freedivers have handsignals.

[@cebaztian]

No body did CPR. That is not the initial thing to do with a blackedout freediver. Heart is still punping, blood with oxygen is still going around in the system (even though low saturation) One does BTT.

[@ookiemand]

I love freediving, it's the place where I can explore my body and mind. A little poetic answer: In an intimate embrace of a blue world, flying in a dream. As I the terrestrial world fades, I leave everything that's not me. When I dissolve in the black space I know again what's pure and lasting. When I 'flow' back up towards the light, I enjoy the ocean's helping hand. The water surface brakes and fresh sea air fills my lungs - I feel every cell filling with life, I feel like reborn.

[@grouperdude]

@drox69 the issue is that its almost impossible to do rescue breathes while in the water. Also blowing into the mouth can trigger the body to breathe again.

[@diyallthings]

I love the way the rescuers are always alert when the diver gets to shallow waters .

[@Stewdill51]

That is a LUCKY person. A lot of blackouts end bad from what I've heard. I scuba dive but know some freedivers.

[@ThePerpetualStudent]

Well that was intense for my first morning youtube video. Sheeeeesh. Glad she is good.

[@cebaztian]

You say: "She should not be in the water" I say: she is a highly skilled freediver that had equalization problems once in a full day of safetydiving. You say: "Never dive with women". The world is full of highly skilled female freedivers, world champions, national record holders, instructors.

[@christopher399]

Who said those things?

[@JeanTheDweller]

@Zoot Rollo like any sport there are risks. Should you not play soccer because you might roll your ankle or be kicked in the head? Shouls you not skydive because your chute might fail? Some risks are worth it when an individual gets so much pleasure from their hobby of choice

[@francesco5254]

Diver: almost dying Also diver 5 seconds later: "whoof!" * smiles *

[@nateolmsted22]

After a blackout you typically don't really know what happened so she probably thought she just completed the dive

[@cebaztian]

The diver was not even close to dying.

[@KulteDaHome]

I always dive with a buddy, but it's good to have experiences from people who already had a blackout Thank you Sorry my english !

[@idk2516]

Your English is fine :)

[@ellemontgomery1480]

Is there a reason why the 2nd guy didn't pinch her nose?

[@ookiemand]

@Stewdill51 I'm afraid you've got the wrong impression, freediving is very safe when one knows one body and mind AND has an able buddy. No freediver ever died during an AIDA competition. BTW I know most of the people in the video, I've been there - great place. I freedive for 8 years and am National Record holder.

[@default2591]

I almost dies from freeriding when I spot a pearl lobster and try to catch it, the adrenaline of chasing the lobster completely overtake the urge to breath and without noticing I blacked out and found myself minutes later smashed in cliff rock feeling like shit and vomitting water

[@Eric_the_miserable_midget]

Did you get the lobster? If so it was worth it

[@cebaztian]

Freediving is safer with a dive buddy

[@johnnyr.2558]

☑ Highly Doubt.

[@lousimms4766]

that's bad ass lol, glad you didn't die

[@nipz8053]

Wow, that is intense.

[@LinkanHjertonsson]

They are saying "andas", swedish for "breathe" :)

[@Sarah.Riedel]

Technically they're saying "andas idiot" lmao

[@baverfjant]

@@Sarah.Riedel No, they're saying "Andas in djupt", "Breathe in deep"

[@Sarah.Riedel]

@@baverfjant oh, well fair enough, I like my version better though lol

[@toanleuc1953]

Không biểu hiện ...gì hết vậy 5 nghìn tỷ thôi Còn nếu b ầ y b...đê v i ệ t lương tâm áy náy .cảm thấy ít thì đền 10 nghìn tỷ V i ệ t N a m Con b ó n g lùn 40 tuổi .xuất hiện ở đại lộ 2 .năm 2007? Quan trọng lắm đó . Khuya tui vào ban điều hành khu phố 3 8 ?hay 7 ? con b ó n g đứng dàn ra giữa đường lộ .tui muốn đi vào khu phố thì tui phải đi qua bên cạnh BỌN NÓ RÌNH MÒ HAY LẮM .đường lộ rất rộng Bọn chúng nó lại đứng ở hướng tui sắp đi tới Con b ó n g lùn (khoảng 35 tuổi hay hiện tại 40 ?tuổi .tại bây giờ hiện tại là 2019) đứng ở giữa .nói ...thấy đứng đông ...đi ra ngoài ...NÓ NÓI MẤY TỪ NGỮ VẬY THÔI .TUI CŨNG KHÔNG NHỚ RÕ Cứ khoảng vài ngày tuần lễ là d â n q u â n vào trực .đâu biết ai là ai Tự nhiên phích nước nóng bị bể ở trong .vẫn chứa nước ấm được (ở trong là thủy tinh có 2 vỏ kép .mà tui xem báo thứ này là thủy ngân) NÀY LÀ TUI KỂ CHUYỆN LẠI .CHỨ KHI ĐÓ KHÔNG BIẾT LÀ BỊ BỂ .còn ai làm bể cũng không biết Nấu nước pha trà bắc .mì tôm thôi Trưởng khu phố vài ngày sau mới phát hiện là bị bể .thay cái lõi đâu có bao nhiêu Phích nước nóng ở nhà tui cũng có xài .nếu mà rớt là bể ngoài vỏ (hết giữ ấm được) nếu nhắc lên thì nghe lạo xạo là biết bị bể .hay là rớt bể hết thôi Còn phích nước nóng ở khu phố .vỏ nhôm .trên còn không có vòng đai cao su Bể lại ở trong lòng C ô n g a n nếu không tin thử xem .phải phích nước nóng bể phía trong .nấu nước sôi bỏ vào . Ở ngoài phía ánh nắng trong nước như có rất nhiều kim tuyến trắng Phải không .lấy đó pha trà mì tôm ăn .ăn uống chừng ba hôm thôi Cả nhà tui mấy người lớn bị đau bao tử .còn lại ... thì không có triệu chứng gì Còn tui đau bao tử (nhiều năm?) giờ mỗi lần đau bao tử là đau nhói bên eo .hết muốn nhúc nhích .cảm thấy như ung thư thời kỳ cuối vậy .ung thư di căn Là cái khi ở khu phố .có 1 lần đau tim đau 1 lần tự hết .1 lần đau bao tử đau 1 lần tự hết Ví dụ như sau này .diễn trò diễn kịch ...t h ầ y b ù a ...bà đ ồ n g b ó n g ...ở đâu ở đâu linh lắm KIỂU DẠNG XEM XÉT NGƯỜI TA CÓ M Ê T Í N D I Đ O A N KHÔNG Nó (b đ ê giả trang người bình thường) sẽ giới thiệu t h ầ y b ù a cho ... GẶP THÊM B Ầ Y Đ À N B.Đ Ê theo dõi thu thập thông tin của gia đình (người mà chúng nhằm vào tính kế) cuộc sống sinh hoạt MẤY CHỤC NĂM ĐÓ .NHỮNG CHIÊU TRÒ CỦA B Ầ Y Đ À N B...ĐÊ (trong Việt Nam) rất nhiều năm .rất khó tin KỂ CẢ NẠN NHÂN CŨNG KHÔNG BIẾT Chúng (b ầ y đ à n b. Đê) sẽ đưa những thông tin này cho t h ầ y b ù a ... Rồi người (mà b.đê nhằm vào) ta tưởng đâu t h ầ y b ù a nói trúng quá .cái gì cũng biết Cái là người ta tin vô .tin quá tin .tại t h ầ y nói gì cũng đúng Thì sập bẫy của b ầ y đ à n b...đê v i ệ t này thôi Ví dụ nói ...trước mắc nghiệp s á t s a n h nên lớn tuổi về già bệnh tật quấn thân ...hoặc là cuối đời nghèo khó ...hoặc là c o n c á i đ ẻ dị dạng hoặc vô sinh gì gì Thì (có kể chuyện lúc trước) khi trước tính cho thuê nhà .b...đê nó chụp hình trong nhà tùm lum hết .nó sẽ biết đồ đạc...vân vân sắp xếp ra sao .xây dựng hướng như thế nào ... Ví dụ diễn kịch về tâm linh ...trong nhà ra sao ...như sắp xếp như vậy là không được (ví dụ .đây là đang nói ví dụ) ....với mấy c o n b ó n g giả trang người bình thường

[@huskidusk]

@@Sarah.Riedel andas in djupt means breath deep

[@Mahoody]

@muuraap Coming up fast on a breathhold won't damage your ears, as the body naturally equalizes pressure. Going down though you have to make a physical attempt to clear or your ears will be damaged. She's just lucky she had such great support next to her to keep her alive, forget about ear damage.

[@СемёнПеров-ъ5ъ]

It's very good that the girl survived.

[@jsecadas]

Thx for posting.

[@ch1ghit4]

@drox69 Good for you that you dont dive alone.Never Dive Alone for no reason. And on that list of great freedivers that died by themselves we can add Patrick Musimu. R.I.P.

[@djshadowpain]

The wonders of the human body. Thanks for the info!

[@triman500]

I was taught in Kayak safety for Open water swimmers to close their mouth and breath through their nose. Its easier when they are wet. Not sure if this is a common idea or not.

[@musti_a]

0:07 "save the AWP"

[@eskepan]

+Musti shes already a goner, but save the fucking awp please!

[@StanDeMan2001]

LOL, save it. Rash B next round cyka's

[@fjalls]

HAHAHHAHAHA

[@Cumbaje]

Rescue very important ... The Life is more important of the record

[@artcore9886]

"save the AWP." what does that mean?

[@cebaztian]

this is not russian roulett, there was two safety systems. The firs one worked.

[@AANate007]

dont take this as an asshole comment but what is the point of free diving? is it pushing your body to the limit? I can relate to that as a runner, ive just been wondering! thanks!

[@duncr]

Flipping brilliant those blokes knew what they were doing absolutely professional no panic whatsoever

[@TheUnderCoverMother2020]

@Zoot Rollo Explanation from Google: "The very first thing we do upon surfacing is to take the unconscious diver’s mask off and blow strongly into their eyes. We are telling the sensors around the eyes that they are out of the water and in the air, that it’s time to wake up. Then you tap their cheek lightly while saying their name and telling them to breathe. It’s called: blow, tap talk. These three things on the surface will bring a diver back around quickly. If these three things don’t revive the diver after 10-15 seconds then they may require rescue breaths. We pinch the diver’s nose and blow into their mouth. If the diver has still not recovered after 2-3 rescue breaths"

[@ownedbystealth]

Agreed, I will add that CPR involves chest compressions. What they were doing was rescue breaths.

[@rayanalqhatani5253]

247904013570

[@IntexCrocodile]

I'm not sure, but as i know, this is pretty common thing for freedivers, preparing for competing or records.

[@melanieblue2]

So scary. My husband just moved Tanya Streeter and her husband. She sent an article home "Austin fit" with her featuring in it. All I ever knew about this sport before her sending literature, was many people die. I have a new respect for these athletes, however, its still giving me a chilling feeling. I did more research on utube, and I just watched a beautiful freediver die (Aubrey.) This is so scary.

[@welcomeback777]

scary but a sober reality to freediving by yourself. Its a real risk~

[@mifta8375]

the man in the blue, from beginning, he was just so cool

[@hugoagogo4324]

We weren't meant to go that deep and without oxygen for that length of time !!! Its just so dangerous to the human body

[@cebaztian]

We were no meant to sit behind computers and comment on films delivered by "ones and zeros".

[@richarddiver1562]

Then how do you explain the established scientific fact, that humans have a ‘mammalian dive reflex’? How do you explain that there are numerous tribes who exist by diving deep for food and, in whom, evolution has assisted their deep diving activities?Perhaps study the subject before you comment?

[@hugoagogo4324]

Perhaps stfu and stop commenting on other people's posts ...u must be a boring tit

[@richarddiver1562]

@@hugoagogo4324 - Awwww did someone post something intelligent that little diddums can't answer and so he starts trying to throw insults about. You should try freediving one day and you might learn why your original comment is so misinformed...unless you consider freediving to be boring but then why would you watch and comment on a video about something that you find boring....unless it is you that is....boring! :)

[@hugoagogo4324]

Yeah ok

[@GiovanniSpruzzatinia]

what about Audrey Mestre in 2002 who died after making 171 meter dive??

[@salemattieyat]

As (PhoenixNoor2 ) mentioned above Audrey Mestre died because of an error or an intended attempt to kill her since the lift bag was left without air. And her husband did not follow AIDA safety instructions.

[@GiovanniSpruzzatinia]

Salem Attieyat I'm gonna have to agree with you on this...I mean the lift bag is her ride out of there...without that everyone knows she is done...the fact that he bit a couple guys heads off when they tried to check the tank and told them to go find something else to do, looks really bad for him..that saying"you had one job to do and you F'd it up" well he literally had her life in his hands at that point ,And I don't care if he knew he filled it, he should have had at least 2people doing a last minute safety check list to have 2 sets if eyes checking behind the other and signing off that each one was good to go....this was absolutely unavoidable and senseless death and if he hadn't been so cocky and arrogant maybe he would have allowed one of those guys to check that tank!! This was 100% negligence...it wasn't like a faulty equipment failure ,or a valve or hose problem..it was human error at its worst....so sad

[@Pllm30]

I heard her husband was jealous of her and killed her that way. He was also disgusting, trying to give her cpr with pinkish froth coming out of her mouth. Anyone in that sport knows that that means drowning, and it's too late for cpr by then.

[@mrmojorisin2264]

Wow, crazy….Idk why this came on my feed since it’s over 5 years old, but, I have a question…when u black out under water from holding your breath, do u automatically try to breath then drown, or are you still not breathing?

[@ookiemand]

@gearbow The penalty is a red card, disqualification, which means loosing the comp, which means your 1 weekend or week vacation to a remote place. -> There have been NO deaths in AIDA Freedive competitions.

[@caturlifelive]

Im glad bc im reading the description

[@cebaztian]

No, that has nothing to do why she was saved. She was saved by safetydivers. She had dry lungs because there is something that is called the freediver laryngospasm.

[@arbanaskocudo]

im glad shes allright, i think that we must break the limits of a human body but without risking our life

[@kermitTheFrog466]

did you hear the "fucking hell" at 1.28 loll . amazing job guys. you can also see the resistance on her opening her mouth with first breath

[@ChildLink1337]

Is Swedish. Andas is to be breathing. So saying "breathe"

[@chasehammock]

fuck freediving - i'll take my scuba gear

[@MrNotebookguy]

with scuba gear you can get yourself into more troubles than freediving

[@chasehammock]

they're both dangerous but with freediving you have more of a chance of shallow water blackout.

[@betty122671]

Its safer in the shower....:)

[@eduardozayaszermeno409]

betty122671 word on thar

[@BrandonKeating]

+Chase H. With scuba diving you have more chance of equipment failure. They're both dangerous and you have to be responsible doing both sports e.g. don't push your limits freediving and inspect your scuba equipment before every use.

[@botras123]

@MarreLirre Det står i descriptionen att det var 17m.

[@St8jackets]

"Andas, andas!"

[@crankatorium]

@ookiemand If I wanted to take up spearfishing, What should my minimum static apnea and dynamic apnea time be?

[@Aparkatzdll]

What have we learn? No dive, without a body.

[@APR_LNN]

Aparkatzdll never dive alone

[@AdasAtelier]

Why is he blowing on her face? Can someone explain to me, please?

[@CEngelbrecht]

There are receptors in the skin around the nose, that if they register air than a signal goes to the autonomous brain that tells the body it can breathe again. That is the first thing freedivers do to end a blackout, and usually that's all you need to do. In this case it was an extended deep water blackout, so one correctly administered mout-to-mouth blow woke her back up.

[@KulteDaHome]

How can I feel that the blackout is comming ?

[@kamaka595]

I have been watching these videos trying to learn more I know nothing about this sport besides it's very dangerous but for some reason I feel I have to try it when I first started watching I couldn't hold my breath for more than a minute I can now hold my breath for just over 2 when I hit 4 min I think I will attempt a dive with friends and family

[@darkskytm]

at first I thought it was a man...sorry. I figured out it was a woman just after she was taken out of water ;)

[@Xi360]

did you just assumed her gender

[@stonedalldayjedi533]

That's crazy and scary that only happened at 17 meters

[@cebaztian]

Who says there is water in the lungs. They are full of air.

[@cebaztian]

Thus... we pretty much now we something out of the ordinary happens. And the team goes more alert. A safety freediver saw her Blackout. The surface team knew she was coming up in a less desireable way.

[@rock-uu7qr]

I know that this is from five years ago but holy fuck stop spamming

[@hatchicus6242]

I saw a video explaining mouth to mouth resuscitation doesn't work and how you should only do the chest pumps. Watching these guys do that in the water seemed useless to me. Am I wrong?

[@cebaztian]

Yes This is NOT a CPR situation

[@TheUnderCoverMother2020]

Explanation from Google: "The very first thing we do upon surfacing is to take the unconscious diver’s mask off and blow strongly into their eyes. We are telling the sensors around the eyes that they are out of the water and in the air, that it’s time to wake up. Then you tap their cheek lightly while saying their name and telling them to breathe. It’s called: blow, tap talk. These three things on the surface will bring a diver back around quickly. If these three things don’t revive the diver after 10-15 seconds then they may require rescue breaths. We pinch the diver’s nose and blow into their mouth. If the diver has still not recovered after 2-3 rescue breaths"

[@arnoldstollar5375]

Physiological ly caused by an oxygen depletion ,in the lungs of the diver,and blood stream too,with a buildup of CO2,carbon dioxide in vital organs and body tissues. Anoxia,suffocation,and drowning can result in the swimmer losing consciousness,stop breathing, become motionless.In ‘wet drowning ‘ salt water can enter the lungs,as noticed by autopsy. In ‘dry drowning ‘ water may not fill the lungs.Water can be emptied from the lungs, by holding the swimmer upside down , by the ankles.Any water in lungs can drain out of an open airway of the throat.

[@cebaztian]

Nope. You have no experience in competetive freediving incidents obviosuly. CO2 remark is redundant (if any, build up suports vasodilation in brain and access to O2) O2 is mainly related to Hypoxemia. Lungs is affected by pressure, thus O2 in lungs not really interesting. 30 000 + freediving dives in competitions. 100´s of blackouts under water = 0 water in the lungs, never a dry drowning scenario. Freediving competitors are no drowning cases. Study the phenomena of laryngospasm. PS Draining water fully out of lungs not possible, dry drowning will still be a overwhelming risk.

[@thailinh123]

vafan är ni ffrån sverige?

[@cebaztian]

this was not very dramatic, the safety system was planned and worked.

[@jeroenjansen2709]

Scary stuff. Life is fragile. Don't tempt faith and push your luck to the limits.

[@timn4481]

im definitely an outsider, but i cannot see the sport in this...why not just record the time under the water in a bath tub/?

[@cebaztian]

Definitly an outsider...

[@markio2010]

The 3rd guy knows his stuff

[@jdrose1000]

I hope that person ended up ok!

[@mexidogi]

It's very dangerous in those depths, The lung could collapse due to shortness of breath, it is the risk of apnea.

[@cebaztian]

"shortness of breath"? What is that? At what depth does freediving get dangerous? How come you claim this is "THE" risk of apnea?

[@Sharkwind]

what!? think u're Jacques Mayol???

[@crazyknight2008]

if i got into trouble like that i would want an experience crew around me like she had, awesome support.

[@ErnestoPettiBaritono]

please i hope somebody answear to me ... i am not professional free diving but only a sportive waterpolo player and i want to know why this happened ... i always go to this deep like 17 metres but i never had a problem ... how it's possible that a professional freediver got blackout ?

[@cebaztian]

When you black out in freediving there is no imminent brain damage, that takes some more minutes of blackout and no breathing.

[@bipolarchick8011]

omgoodness that was scary to watch. was he not breathing?

[@Simon-xi8tb]

Everyone took the opportunity to kiss the guy, even though he was clearly breathing. He must be some guy!

[@TheUnderCoverMother2020]

He is a she.... Explanation from Google: "The very first thing we do upon surfacing is to take the unconscious diver’s mask off and blow strongly into their eyes. We are telling the sensors around the eyes that they are out of the water and in the air, that it’s time to wake up. Then you tap their cheek lightly while saying their name and telling them to breathe. It’s called: blow, tap talk. These three things on the surface will bring a diver back around quickly. If these three things don’t revive the diver after 10-15 seconds then they may require rescue breaths. We pinch the diver’s nose and blow into their mouth. If the diver has still not recovered after 2-3 rescue breaths"

[@321ssteeeeeve]

This looks just like my freediving class, but REAL

[@TheBooban]

How do you breathe in when your lungs are full of water?

[@vampiresforesl]

Why don't they give her oxygen, instead of exhaled breaths that are mostly C02?

[@Freedivingdotbiz]

Does it.... not really, it can contain up to 16% nO2

[@JDogVids]

Wow they had great response time

[@moistdelux]

we have a mechanism in our bodies called mammalian diving reflex..that is most likely what saved her.

[@Amanda---]

0& fatality? Not anymore. Nicholas Mevoli' and Audrey are two i know off hand

[@cebaztian]

During competition now 1, During training and stunts: lots

[@cebaztian]

nobody did CPR, that is NOT the way to treat a Blacked out freediver, we use BTT.

[@Pigeonrabat]

I'm very happy because she still alive

[@cremyist]

bravi ragazzi!❤️

[@A_youtube_channel_]

Is it really worth it?

[@damegood]

For me it is the weight of the ocean bearing down on me the deeper I go and the ability to go to depths others can not without equipment. Now don't take this as an asshole comment but what is the point of running? Seriously though.

[@remyKhuong]

that feeling while im watching this OMGGGGG !!!!!

[@rxonmymind8362]

Can someone explain to me couple things? Did she breath in water while unconscious or did they close the mouth and nose once they saw her knocked out and bring her up fast? Solid work guys. Bravo!

[@LoLEntensindtoll]

For usual the body stops breathing until the face is on the air itself. But for saftey you shut up the mouth and hold the mask on the face with the same hand while bringing the victim to the surface. Once up you remove the mask and blow air into the face so the victim starts breathing by himself. You also call him by the name and tap the face. Once you reach the surface the face must not fall back into the water. After five seconds not-breathing you do mouth-to-mouth-breathing.