Starving My Brain of Oxygen…For Safety?!?

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  • Опубликовано: 8 дек 2022
  • Hypoxia training is important for pilots because it teaches them how to recognize the symptoms of hypoxia and how to use oxygen systems to treat the condition. Hypoxia is a potentially dangerous condition that can impair cognitive and physical abilities, and can be caused by a variety of factors, including flying at high altitudes, blood disorders, and obstructions in the blood vessels.
    Without proper training, pilots may not recognize the symptoms of hypoxia and may be unable to take appropriate action to treat the condition. This can lead to disorientation, loss of consciousness, and potentially fatal accidents. By learning how to recognize the symptoms of hypoxia and how to use oxygen systems, pilots can prevent and manage the condition, ensuring their own safety and the safety of their passengers.

Комментарии • 124

  • @14bqdonk
    @14bqdonk Год назад +288

    The instructor : touch your nose
    Jack : 😄 🕺🤸 👈

    • @mattdad8429
      @mattdad8429 Год назад +13

      😆 that actually made me laugh

    • @PeterBee911
      @PeterBee911 Год назад +1

      😂😂😂

    • @filmhaltig
      @filmhaltig 3 месяца назад

      This is a perfect comment, haha!

  • @diymisfit_Mechanic_UDX404
    @diymisfit_Mechanic_UDX404 Год назад +24

    I don't need oxygen, I only have 2 brains cells left, and they're both fighting for 3rd place

  • @waroftheworlds2008
    @waroftheworlds2008 Год назад +372

    I don't know what you would collaborate on, but something in my brain says you should collaborate with NileRed.

  • @DeanDoesMapping
    @DeanDoesMapping Год назад +14

    Bros brain was on 400 ping

  • @NortOfficial
    @NortOfficial 7 месяцев назад +12

    Wow! I've seen a few of these, some people just becomes zombies after a minute but 5?! And you could even mask yourself? That's a pilot I'd trust with everything!

  • @Xyfria
    @Xyfria 11 месяцев назад +11

    "This blue card proves i have less brain cells now" 😂

  • @tommymanthe3rd
    @tommymanthe3rd Год назад +45

    R.I.P jack’s brain cells 🫡

  • @mwork79
    @mwork79 Год назад +68

    This was very cool. Was interesting to see what happens when you don't have enough air. I kinda want to try it at some point.

  • @RoyGBiv-lc8tv
    @RoyGBiv-lc8tv Год назад +117

    Wow. Very interesting. I think many people take oxygen for granted. Many people just breathe without even thinking about it. This makes me thankful for oxygen in a weird way.

    • @Chochie137
      @Chochie137 Год назад +12

      who wouldn’t take it for granted, since it’s all we ever experience.

    • @Pro_Vs_Con
      @Pro_Vs_Con Год назад +1

      ​ @Vance People with lung cancer. Or a bunch of other diseases that could complicate breathing.

    • @HAZZA24937
      @HAZZA24937 8 месяцев назад

      It’s really interesting how oxygen starved people think they are okay until the moment they have to do anything that requires some thought and coordination.

  • @mcb187
    @mcb187 Год назад +30

    My dad did the exact same test, possibly in the exact same room when he was at tinker flying in the back of the AWACS. We have a video of him doing it from sometime in 2003, and it’s crazy. He was given some math problems to do, and as time when Ron, his responses to simple problems (1+2, 4x5, etc) got slower and slower, and eventually they weren’t correct at all. He said he has almost zero recollection of anything from that morning.
    We live in Colorado now, and going up to pikes peak when we first got here, he actually started feeling hypoxia, and was able to recognize his symptoms. He feels like he is drunk, and starts getting a headache. I feel super tired, and I also get a headache. Took a hit from an O2 can that is for skiing, and instantly felt better. Pretty insane.

  • @shotybumbati
    @shotybumbati Год назад +7

    If you do this intensely enough you can be Deadpool

  • @lostlocalhost
    @lostlocalhost Год назад +2

    Was good to meet you today. Glad you made the drive down to tx.
    I did prote last year - highly suggest it for all GA pilots!

  • @TimBaggins
    @TimBaggins Год назад +7

    They say if you stay in the room long enough, you could run for president.

  • @ckx-youtube9109
    @ckx-youtube9109 Год назад +3

    This card proves I have lost brain cells now I love that lol

  • @Jagermonsta
    @Jagermonsta Год назад +1

    hey man just here to say, i found your channel today, the backyard jet is what hooked me. it'd be great to see more long-form videos!

  • @noahwilson1376
    @noahwilson1376 Год назад +5

    you did a good job, id enjoy seeing more longform content from you compared to shorts

  • @JCYVR
    @JCYVR Год назад +32

    Hey Jack, where did you go for this experience/training? I hear very often that the signs of hypoxia are unique to each individual, so doing this sort of experience/training seems incredibly valuable.
    Can you go into some more detail on if this was a one-off event, how you found it, etc?
    Thanks!

  • @corvetteshorts4670
    @corvetteshorts4670 Год назад +10

    I'm not a pilot, but I wanna do this just for fun to see what would happen.

  • @georgemanoli8728
    @georgemanoli8728 Год назад +1

    Jack I absolutely enjoy ur content. I think ur brilliant and i cant wait for the next vid,short or whatever u put out to watch.

  • @cutenation
    @cutenation Год назад +1

    Really looking forward to watch more videos on your Jet Restoration project

  • @Westjet1450
    @Westjet1450 Год назад +3

    Cool! Are you still restoring the jet?

  • @lultrappy4457
    @lultrappy4457 Год назад +1

    I found your video from your shorts and you’ve earned my sub! Great content keep up your great work bro

  • @MatthiasAI
    @MatthiasAI Год назад +1

    i dont know what u post regularly, but this got me to sub im interested in anything going forward xD

  • @imdanielmartinez
    @imdanielmartinez Год назад +4

    I can see that your body is reacting to you not having enough oxygen. you started to get shivers and twitching, in your leg and in you hand after you point. a minute after that probably blacks you out if you did not take your oxygen immediately.

  • @scottdunkirk8198
    @scottdunkirk8198 9 месяцев назад +1

    Yes many of us went through an altitude chamber to get the effects of hypoxia

  • @DavidMcCoul
    @DavidMcCoul Год назад +5

    Pretty scary stuff, actually.

  • @PorkChopify
    @PorkChopify Год назад +3

    Lol a death chamber that has a 8.5x11 piece of paper taped on as a danger sign.

  • @heyitsdrew
    @heyitsdrew Год назад +4

    why not have an oxygen/air pressure sensor nearby

  • @badadvice787
    @badadvice787 11 месяцев назад +4

    I'm pretty sure that I've held my breath for around four minutes before, but it's difficult to remember. I used to be able to comfortably hold my breath for around two minutes of swimming in a pool. I felt very disoriented and strange if I held my breath for too long so I gave up on improving my record of holding my breath for a longer period of time. I think I could swim a couple of pretty good lap times without breathing or just taking very few breaths compared with trying to constantly do the normal breathing techniques involved in swimming laps. People who are hypoxic during and around birth usually have a higher tolerance to asphyxiation, but usually have a significant amount of issues related to the same event for the rest of their lives as well. If I get "the wind knocked out of me" I can just keep pushing myself like nothing happened until I can catch my breath again. I'm curious to know if you had any birth complications related to breathing or anything else if you wouldn't mind sharing, they would be an indication of why you lasted the longest in this situation.

  • @bretteballantine2596
    @bretteballantine2596 Год назад +1

    You should show more longer vids on buying fixing jets on youtube

  • @sueycuomo8673
    @sueycuomo8673 Год назад +2

    Where can I get Hypoxia Training?

  • @Annii_Oakley_
    @Annii_Oakley_ 9 месяцев назад +2

    In the event of depressurization how long would it take to descend down to a more oxygen rich altitude? There should be an emergency descend and level off button on an aircraft that automatically takes it to like 10,000 feet and sends an automated message or signal to ATC to alert them of your altitude change and possible mayday/pan pan situation… maybe there already is idk…just popped into my mind after learning way too much about ghost flights… 😫

  • @michaelmcmillan6571
    @michaelmcmillan6571 9 месяцев назад

    Where can we go to do this?

  • @sbibbity_bobbity_bup
    @sbibbity_bobbity_bup 10 месяцев назад +1

    What is the cost associated with this trial?

  • @mariusofearth2474
    @mariusofearth2474 Год назад +2

    Would be fun to try

  • @lavimarder8527
    @lavimarder8527 Год назад +3

    what happend to the old airplain?

  • @tazboi1975
    @tazboi1975 Год назад

    Congratulations man 🥳🎉🎊

  • @NOBODY-pm9me
    @NOBODY-pm9me Год назад +2

    You make me want to be a pilot when I get older

  • @aboriani
    @aboriani Год назад +6

    They did not "sucked oxygen" out of the room, they sucked "air" out of the room. And this is important, cause the % of oxygen is still the same compared to sea level air and you will not feel suffocating while in there. That is the lurking danger of hypoxia, you don't feel it until it's too late.
    I did this same experiment years ago, but luckily I remember vividly every aspect of it (do I tho?). They gave us a sheet of paper and a pencil. Our task was to count and write from 1000 down to 0. At around 950ish, I felt distracted, having to read constantly what I just wrote above. At 930, I had to mentally focus on my hand movement to be able to write. After a couple of seconds, I noticed I was just doing some random lines on the paper, and I forgot completely what my task was. I was able to read all the numbers above, but had no idea what they meant. At this point I realized I was "maybe" starting to feel some hypoxia symptoms (actually I was deep into it, but did not realized yet). Keep in mind we had two instructors walking up and down the chamber, remembering us constantly to put the mask on as soon as we felt any symptom. All I had to do was to put the mask on and flip the switch from OFF to EMERGENCY (positive flow of pure oxygen). I struggled for 30-40 seconds, but eventually was able to put the mask on, but flipping that switch, man, that was impossible. Part of my brain knew I had to do it, but my arm and hand thought otherwise. At this point both instructors were in front of me, shouting instructions, and I was looking at them with a dumb smirk, trying to formulate the words "the switch is broken", but I just couldn't. They finally flipped the damn switch, and as soon as that pure and fresh oxygen flow into my lungs, I instantly recovered full consciousness and realized how deep into it I went. Scary stuff.

  • @Gunbudder
    @Gunbudder 9 месяцев назад

    one of my friends is a pilot, and he told me he was lucky and did pretty well with low oxygen. everything just got increasingly funny for him but he was still able to perform tasks right up until he was blacking out. he told me he stands a good chance of noticing the symptoms and recovering

  • @steveoTHEGREAT
    @steveoTHEGREAT Год назад

    How old are you? How did u get into flying

  • @fouzaialaa7962
    @fouzaialaa7962 Год назад +1

    very interesting to see

  • @SchneiderClassics
    @SchneiderClassics Год назад

    really cool mate

  • @18pneus
    @18pneus Год назад

    Your videos are awesome

  • @tracybowling1156
    @tracybowling1156 Год назад +1

    Excellent video. You are a very handsome young man. Your videos are great!

  • @lost4468yt
    @lost4468yt 5 месяцев назад

    You did really really well compared to most people.

  • @kaing5074
    @kaing5074 Год назад +2

    Please actually make full length videos

  • @matthias9379
    @matthias9379 10 месяцев назад

    What is with the 747 parts I’m waiting for so long for a new video. I think you never baught it

  • @frankbiz
    @frankbiz Год назад +3

    This happens to me on a normal day, Lol.

  • @Whenseen
    @Whenseen Год назад +3

    Did the Jar of Jetfuel used to be a Jar of Milk Chocolate Caramels and sea salt?

  • @pjaybasmaignee
    @pjaybasmaignee Год назад +2

    He’s really cute. 😅💕

  • @BLVCKSCORP
    @BLVCKSCORP Год назад

    We need to ship Jack & Nile

  • @navarovproductions4481
    @navarovproductions4481 5 месяцев назад

    1:33 he went full on 🇩🇪

  • @davidsenderodelsanto
    @davidsenderodelsanto 10 месяцев назад

    You must have been in a low pressure barometric chamber when you bought those clothes.

  • @Sinerwray
    @Sinerwray 5 месяцев назад

    You did pretty good and even think to put on the mask without someone telling you 👍

  • @oskarrrw
    @oskarrrw Год назад +3

    1:34 heil

  • @steveoTHEGREAT
    @steveoTHEGREAT Год назад

    THIS IS CRAZZZZY. WHO ARE YOU?? Lol

  • @alexanderdoerr5570
    @alexanderdoerr5570 Год назад

    Epic!

  • @DustyGamma
    @DustyGamma 9 месяцев назад

    Great to see that, even in that state, you managed to bring the mask to your face.

  • @SECONDQUEST
    @SECONDQUEST Год назад

    Wow so cool

  • @NerdSteve
    @NerdSteve Год назад

    You had to do that to get less brain cells. I was born with less. LOL

  • @gregsullivan8956
    @gregsullivan8956 Год назад

    New Subscriber

  • @IowaBudgetRCBashers
    @IowaBudgetRCBashers 9 месяцев назад

    Wow

  • @cloroxbleach1640
    @cloroxbleach1640 11 месяцев назад

    1:32 why he throwin german gang signs

  • @freshpotato9540
    @freshpotato9540 Год назад

    01:34 woah

  • @yp8421
    @yp8421 Год назад

    If English is not his native language everyone would react like this

  • @AchillesofAchilles
    @AchillesofAchilles Год назад +1

    interesting

  • @GarrettK24
    @GarrettK24 Год назад

    So cute.

  • @Allan_aka_RocKITEman
    @Allan_aka_RocKITEman Год назад

    @Jack Schneider >>> 👍👍

  • @johndenton5555
    @johndenton5555 Год назад

    Hypoxia is not your friend...8-9 Gs is bad enough, and even at 434 knots things happen VERY fast when multiple aircraft are in close proximity.

  • @enyaisrave2831
    @enyaisrave2831 Год назад

    👏

  • @jasong.3991
    @jasong.3991 Год назад

    Let the man cook

  • @Zeraphim5681
    @Zeraphim5681 Год назад

    Jet video

  • @missisuppi
    @missisuppi 9 месяцев назад

    oy gevalt

  • @nick4819
    @nick4819 Год назад

    Doesn't help the fact that you had the dude on the mic and the dude in the box both telling you stuff. Although I do get it, flying a plane you will need to pay attention to multiple things so you can't really complain about 2 separate people giving instructions.

  • @alyn7d7
    @alyn7d7 Год назад

    Lol very kool

  • @NeuralEngin33r
    @NeuralEngin33r Год назад

    fewer, not less 😂

  • @b43xoit
    @b43xoit 7 месяцев назад

    Fewer.

  • @Keifsanderson
    @Keifsanderson 9 месяцев назад

    You can do this at home with a dry cleaning bag.

  • @fosminclorin
    @fosminclorin Год назад

    To me it's still not worth the training to starve my brain of oxygen

  • @zackhayes1268
    @zackhayes1268 Год назад

    Why was he being such a dick about asking the questions though ?

  • @JaffaCakezGaming
    @JaffaCakezGaming Год назад +3

    Did he just nazi salute☠️

  • @nederlandsfatsoenkanaal.4842
    @nederlandsfatsoenkanaal.4842 Год назад

    What are all these fake subscribers?!?

    • @Big-Baller
      @Big-Baller Год назад +1

      Not fake, go to his shorts and look at the views

  • @notj5712
    @notj5712 Год назад +6

    No. That room has not had it's oxygen sucked out.

    • @realfoggy
      @realfoggy Год назад +4

      Some don't get your dry wit. I think you preformed pretty well. You put on your mask at least . That's more than I would have been able to do.

    • @maybev1nce
      @maybev1nce Год назад

      Yes it has

    • @firelow
      @firelow Год назад +10

      Oxygen doesn't mean "air". The room has air, but the oxygen percentage in that air is smaller compared to the oxygen percentage in the air we breathe (I think 21% where in the room it's at 6.9%).

    • @jackschneider17
      @jackschneider17  Год назад +29

      The oxygen concentration in the room was about 3x less than normal at room temperature. It’s pretty safe to say the oxygen was sucked out by those blue machines.

    • @heyitsfranklynn168
      @heyitsfranklynn168 Год назад

      Hey thats funny. I get it.

  • @Germanmuscle
    @Germanmuscle Год назад +1

    We came here to watch you work on a jet not this

  • @hullinstruments
    @hullinstruments Год назад +1

    I don't know of anyone has mentioned it..... But that room is a suicidal persons heaven and mecca all wrapped into one. But considering how the bowels can sometimes react to death... Lay down at tarp first.
    For a DIY version..,.just go visit your friendly neighborhood welding shop and buy a big ass tank of nitrogen. You can figure out the rest 👍 10/10 would recommend

  • @JonathanMartinez320
    @JonathanMartinez320 Год назад

    That’s crazy

  • @JamesAnthonyL-88
    @JamesAnthonyL-88 10 месяцев назад

    Your hilarious dude..

  • @fosminclorin
    @fosminclorin Год назад

    To me it's still not worth the training to starve my brain of oxygen