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Helmet Improvement Ideas - Liquids Intake into Sea-Long Pressurized Helmet

Writer's picture: Aurika SavickaiteAurika Savickaite

Updated: Jul 22, 2020

An update on 3/23/2020 from Professor John Selker at Oregon State University


Disclaimer: we share tips and ideas from those using helmets, but these may be off-label and un-tested ideas and should not be construed as medical advice, FDA approved modifications, or proven safe or effective. Please consider these with caution.

Youtube Link: Tips and Ideas From Those Using Helmets
Youtube Link: Tips and Ideas From Those Using Helmets

Open tubes in the helmet can make a mess, which causes major cleaning problems. This is a two-part series on using a Camelbak hydration backpack tubes to solve the water-feeding issue inside a Sea-Long pressurized helmet. It is important to position the outlet at the patient's mouth. The swim-noodle collar assists in maintaining a consistent position of the head in the helmet.


Camelback Hydration Backpack Tubes

Below are two videos of using Camelbak hydration backpack tubes for feeding-liquids intake into the Sea-Long helmet.



 

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DISCLAIMER: All research and clinical material published on this website is for informational purposes only. Readers are encouraged to confirm the information contained herein with other sources. Patients and consumers should review the information carefully with their professional health care provider. The information is not intended to replace medical advice offered by physicians. This website will not be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential, special, exemplary, or other damages arising therefrom. 

We share tips and ideas from those using helmets, but these may be off-label and untested ideas and should not be construed as medical advice, FDA approved modifications or proven safe or effective.  Please consider these with caution.

Supported by Hospital safety barriers.

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