Italian fatality - Sanremo

[DandyDon]

Subacquea muore dopo immersione a Sanremo
Google translation...

An Italian diver of about 50 years has died after a dive at sea in Capo Nero in Sanremo (Imperia) in an area where the seabed is over 30 meters deep. The woman had an illness while she was in the water. Noticing his condition and alerting the rescue was the diver who accompanied the woman on the dive. On the scene of the tragedy the coast guard intervened who took the woman still alive and carried her to the dock of the port aboard the Sanremo Cp864 patrol boat to deliver her to the treatment of the 118. However, the medical staff could not do anything else to see death. The body of the woman was transferred to the morgue of the hospital of Sanremo, available to the judicial authorities.

 

[АлександрД]

Muore medico del Pronto Soccorso di Varese durante immersione nel Mar Ligure – Varese7Press

16 June 2018- A tragedy of the sea has taken away the life of Manuela Cantoreggi, a 53-year-old Varesino doctor living in San Fermo, who has been working for the First Aid of the Varese Circolo Hospital for many years.

A fatal dive this morning around 11 am in Capo Nero near Sanremo, a place chosen by the woman to spend a few days of vacation with her husband Stefano Nati, chosen by the Information Unit of the provincial Carabinieri. A passion for scuba diving that Manuela cultivated for some time, looking for its application in the medical field, specializing in cardiology and the Master's Degree in Underwater and Hyperbaric Medicine recently acquired with the Navy.

The Varese doctor was a sub expert, what has happened now is being examined by the Coast Guard of San Remo which has recovered the body (now the morgue of Sanremo).

The most probable hypotheses seem to be reaching for an illness even if, obviously, one can not discard the technical one.

Now everything is being examined by the San Remo Public Prosecutor's Office which opened the investigation.

 

[Bob DBF]

The most probable hypotheses seem to be reaching for an illness even if, obviously, one can not discard the technical one.

Sounds like they believe it was a medical event rather than a dive accident.


Bob