American doctors have revealed that the Bee Gees tune 'Stayin' Alive' could ensure heart attack victims do just that.

 

Researchers discovered that the song contains 103 beats per minute, just over the recommended 100 chest compressions per minute recommended should someone go into cardiac arrest.

 

If performed properly, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) could triple cardiac survival rates, reports the BBC.

 

Doctors and students averaged 113 beats per minute when they were asked to think of the song and perform CPR on mannequins as part of the study. Though this is more compressions than recommended by the American Heart Association, one of the main researchers said it is better than too few.

http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/a133118/stayin-alive-could-help-save-lives.html

lol my dad told me that yesterday morning lol

 

even he begun to play music (piano) at that time.. (103), and he said that everything sounds so much better like that ... :wacko:

:laugh3:, Yeah, it's really ineteresting! :D

What about "Tragedy"?? Does that do the opposite??:stunned:

What about "Tragedy"?? Does that do the opposite??:stunned:

:stunned: may be :worried:

 

a part of the title, that song doesn't have the same rythm as Stayin' Alive. :thinking:

anyways here i leave a vid of a comedy show that was on tv in Spain at the end of 90's beginning of 2000.

 

they did a parody of Stayin' Alive.

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68eJVSHfx4E

 

the lyrics are so :wacko: and funny.

 

lol i loved that show, they were very hilarious at times. :laugh2:

hahahahahahahahahahahaha! :D