audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience. on with my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also known, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. 0nce airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, the english teacher, who lives in barcelona, has made a full recovery. and it has not put her off

audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience.ith my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also numb, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. 0nce airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, the english teacher, who lives in barcelona, has made a full recovery. and it has not put her off hikin

audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience.feels really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and to be able to get on with my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also numb, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. once airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, t

audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience.th my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also known, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. 0nce airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, the english teacher, who lives in barcelona, has made a full recovery. and it has not put her off hikin

audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience.els really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and to be able to get on with my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also numb, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. once airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, the

audrey schoeman suffered a cardiac arrest after getting hypothermia while hiking in the pyrenees.h the rescue workers and medics who saved her. english teacher audrey schoeman was out hiking with her husband in the catalan pyrenees when they get caught in bad weather. she fell unconscious as temperatures plummeted. this rescuer said she was completely immobile, unconscious, and rigid, with clear signs of hypothermia when they found her. her husband feared the worst. i thought she was dead, because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel for... my fingers were also numb. so i wasn‘t sure if it was my fingers. but i couldn‘t feel her breath, i couldn‘t feel her heartbeat. once in hospital, it was this machine that saved her. used here with a medical dummy, it took her own blood, infused it with oxygen, and then reintroduced it. her heart was eventually restarted with a defibrillator and she left hospital 12 days later with only minor problems in her hands. it feels really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and be able to get on with my life. i'm

her name is audrey schoeman.. definitely we are seeing more cases of flu and more of norovirus. both of those, with most healthy people, you get better. you just need some time and make sure you are hydrated and thingslj need some time and make sure you are hydrated and things. i have had norovirus, it is a wicked, horrible thing. yes. and you feel absolutely terrible. you can't avoid it. so what, if you do get it, one, how do you know you've got it, two, what you know you've got it, two, what you do about it was yellow so norovirus, most people, they get vomiting, nausea, and you get diarrhoea. some people can get a bit ofa diarrhoea. some people can get a bit of a temperature with it as well. you have probably caught it off somebody, it's very infectious, so somebody, it's very infectious, so somebody in your contacts, somebody who perhaps has not been washing their hands like they should be doing. so if you have itjust stay home, make sure you are hydrated. keep drinking. parasol —— paracetamol if you needed.

audrey schoeman can now reflect on her heart—stopping experience.feels really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and to be able to get on with my life. i am just happy. she set out with her husband from this mountain refuge in the catalan pyrenees last month when they were caught in a snowstorm. she collapsed and fell unconscious. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel... my fingers were also numb, so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers, but i couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat or anything. in the freezing conditions, her body temperature dropped from 37 to just 18 degrees. but it was this super—cool state which protected her brain and body from deteriorating. once airlifted to a hospital in barcelona, she was connected to a machine which took over the function of her heart and lungs, re—oxygenating her blood and gradually warming her body. six hours after her heart stopped beating, they revived her using a defibrillator. apart from some numbness in her hands, t

audrey schoeman developed severe hypothermia while hiking in the spanish pyrenees.eacher audrey schoeman was out hiking with her husband in the catalan pyrenees when they got caught in bad weather. she fell unconscious as temperatures plummeted. this rescuer said she was completely immobile, unconscious, and rigid, with clear signs of hypothermia when they found her. her husband feared the worst. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel for... my fingers were also numb. so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers. but couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat. once in hospital, it was this machine that saved her. used here with a medical dummy, it took her own blood, infused it with oxygen, and then reintroduced it. her heart was eventually restarted with a defibrillator and she left hospital 12 days later with only minor problems in her hands. it feels really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and be able to get on with my life. i'm just happy! audrey describes her survival as a miracle. she

audrey schoeman developed severe hypothermia while hiking in the spanish pyrenees.as temperatures plummeted. this rescuer said she was completely immobile, unconscious, and rigid, with clear signs of hypothermia when they found her. her husband feared the worst. i thought she was dead, because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel for... my fingers were also numb. so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers. but couldn't feel her breath, i couldn't feel her heartbeat. once in hospital, it was this machine that saved her. used here with a medical dummy, it took her own blood, infused it with oxygen, and then reintroduced it. her heart was eventually restarted with a defibrillator and she left hospital 12 days later with only minor problems in her hands. it feels really incredible that i survived it and just really lucky to be here and to be able to get on with my life. i'm just happy! audrey describes her survival as a miracle. she is the woman who died for six hours and yet lived to tell the tale. andy moore, bbc news. a six—year—old girl who survived a brain t

audrey schoeman developed severe hypothermia when she was caught in a snowstorm while hiking with herongest cardiac arrest ever recorded in spain. mrs schoeman has made almost a full recovery — and now the 34—year—old says she wants to get back to hiking in the mountains. i think the first couple of days, it didn't really sink in. i didn't really know what was going on my first day or two that i woke up in intensive care. but since then, i've been trying to read more, obviously learning more about hypothermia, and it feels really incredible that i survived it and i'm just really lucky to be here and to kind of be able to get on with my life. i'm just happy. i thought she was dead because i was trying to feel for a pulse, trying to feel for... my fingers were also numb so i wasn't sure if it was my fingers but i couldn't feel breath, i couldn't feel her heart beat or anything. probably this winter i won't go to the mountains but i hope that in spring we will be able to start hiking and trekking again. i don't want this to take away that hobby from me. it is extraordinary. let's speak t