Inhaling A Rebreather Caustic Cocktail! | DIVE STORIES

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @roybm3124
    @roybm3124 9 месяцев назад +3

    That is really scary. A wonder hé didn’t drown after ingestion and coughing. Thank you for sharing.

  • @Dandeb19
    @Dandeb19 9 месяцев назад +7

    That is terrifying! I know I don't have to tell you with your medical background but, you're lucky to be alive and without permanent damage. I can't belive you were calm enough to last that long without medical intervention. Holy Cow!!!!!

  • @CubanazoJB
    @CubanazoJB 9 месяцев назад +4

    That’s must be horrible… BUT Cardiologist your real job ? You’re not fooling me… 🤣🤣🤣 Repairing hearts valves and hearts malformations its your hobby 😂😂

  • @YukonSeanHolland
    @YukonSeanHolland 9 месяцев назад +3

    Pretty much sorb is sorb. Not sure how that would change, but CCR manufacturers are always working on ways to keep it away from the loop. To be fair, it is not very common of an issue, but it is possible. Just what we are willing to do and train for in orderr to have longer dives :)

    • @BlueWorldplus
      @BlueWorldplus  8 месяцев назад +5

      Not all "Sorb" is sorb. ExtendAir cartridges are particularly problematic in regard to water in the loop. Normal granular sorb will absorb a fair amount of water and turn into "mud", thereby holding the water and preventing it from sloshing around and making it to your mouth. ExtendAir cartridges on the other hand don't do that. So even a small amount of water that gets into the loop can make contact with the cartridge, become highly alkaline, and then slosh around to your mouth.

  • @TheUnknownDutchman
    @TheUnknownDutchman 7 месяцев назад +1

    Dove with a buddy who is CCR diver too. Had the exact same story except for the talking. Drowning without drowning. Scary stuff.

  • @shaunspadafora7943
    @shaunspadafora7943 8 месяцев назад +1

    I'd be curious if Doug had PFTs after all this. That stuff is obviously bad for your vocal cords, but it isn't good for the lungs either.

    • @BlueWorldplus
      @BlueWorldplus  8 месяцев назад +1

      I'll ask him.

    • @dgebersole
      @dgebersole 8 месяцев назад +2

      Yes. Before returning to diving I had pulmonary function tests and an exercise stress test with pulse oximetry to make sure there was no lung damage.

  • @Raphael_NYC
    @Raphael_NYC 9 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful bonus. Thank you Blue World. raphael nyc

    • @BlueWorldplus
      @BlueWorldplus  9 месяцев назад +1

      These dive stories have turned out to be so much fun. I never fail to learn something!

  • @michalpotok
    @michalpotok 9 месяцев назад +2

    But why did this happen? Was there any mistake?

    • @mattiafarronato9484
      @mattiafarronato9484 9 месяцев назад +3

      yes, he says the reb was leaking during the first 2 dives, which led to the intake of water and formation of the basic caustic cocktail (CaCO3 dissolved in H2O)

    • @michalpotok
      @michalpotok 9 месяцев назад +3

      @@mattiafarronato9484 but why was it leaking? Was it faulty or was it a human error?

    • @DavidMaruca_
      @DavidMaruca_ 9 месяцев назад +4

      @@michalpotokfaulty seal. Could have happened when the diver was assembling the unit. So yes, it comes down to diver error.

    • @YukonSeanHolland
      @YukonSeanHolland 9 месяцев назад +1

      During training we just dabbed the tip of our finger in a little bit of wet sorb. It was overwhelming. Definetely shows you the importance of setting things up. Coreectly

    • @YukonSeanHolland
      @YukonSeanHolland 9 месяцев назад +1

      @Navy1977 it's actually not a gas. It is water that gets into the sorb, then back Into the loop which leads to your mouth.
      We are trained all about caustic cocktail. It is not common for this to happen but it is possible.
      If you our your gear together wrong or have a leaking o ring this can happen. There are other ways to get water inside the unit but they pretty much all add up to user error.

  • @chisaquaticvibe6524
    @chisaquaticvibe6524 8 месяцев назад

    Yikes!

  • @theguardian3431
    @theguardian3431 9 месяцев назад +1

    Douglas "Razor Ramone" "Scott Hall" Ebersole. 😁

  • @sirpoopsalot5285
    @sirpoopsalot5285 7 месяцев назад +1

    Is it possible to build in some sort of acid-base indicator that dumps a vanilla acid like acetic acid into the loop or wherever it may need it to neutralise the caustic and create harmless byproducts that can burp out!/be inhaled?

    • @BlueWorldplus
      @BlueWorldplus  7 месяцев назад +4

      The vinegar-injecting panic button!

    • @berryreading4809
      @berryreading4809 3 месяца назад

      Interesting idea for sure, but personally I think the low revreather ownership/use mixed with the often very imformed proper use by most people making the investment just doesn't really require the additional cost and complexity to be worth adding another possibly dangerous chemical, plus another system to potential fail in the loop of life...Kind of like how too many safety items can actually cause accidents to happen with various equipment types or even people using so much protective equipment a task actually becomes more dangerous than before... But all I can imagine is a big expanding foam cocktail shooting through the system like vinegar/baking soda or elephant toothpaste aka hydrogen peroxide/dish detergent 😂 although if it would block the regulator instead of flowing striaght through that may be an upside 😉👍Although don't think I'm criticizing your ideas or thoughts about inventions! That's always something worth doing, whether the idea is good or bad, as nearly all great inventions started out as "unnecessary" ideas or items in the beginning... 😉👍

    • @gorrister2977
      @gorrister2977 19 дней назад

      You could neutralize the Caustic Soda with acid, but the reaction is extreme. I guess having that blown in your face, you will drown for sure.