Sabrina Carpenter might be able to rescue you from danger, for real.

She is capable of accomplishing anything!

July 18th 2024.

Sabrina Carpenter might be able to rescue you from danger, for real.
Sabrina Carpenter has become a household name thanks to her catchy music. From her hit songs Nonsense and Feather to her recent chart-topper Espresso, the 25-year-old singer has captured the hearts of fans all over the world. And now, it has been revealed that her music is not just popular, but it can also save lives.

As she continues to soar to fame, Sabrina has also been making headlines as Taylor Swift's opening act on her Eras Tour. With legions of fans and a European solo tour for her upcoming album Short n' Sweet, it's safe to say that Sabrina's music career is on fire. But amidst all the success, one of her songs has been hailed as a life-saving tune.

No, we're not talking about it in a figurative sense. Sabrina's song Please, Please, Please, which was released alongside a music video featuring her and her boyfriend Barry Keoghan from Saltburn, has a tempo of 107 beats per minute. And as it turns out, this is the same tempo needed for proper chest compressions during hands-only CPR.

The American Heart Association has even confirmed that Sabrina's song is a perfect guideline for chest compressions. And if you're not a fan of her music, don't worry, there are other pop songs that can also be used as a guideline. Chappell Roan's Pink Pony Club, with a tempo of 107 beats per minute, is another great option. And even some of Chappell's other songs, like Good Luck, Babe and After Midnight, are good fits for chest compressions.

Interestingly, previous songs used as guidelines were Stayin' Alive by the Bee Gees and Another One Bites The Dust by Queen. It's almost ironic, given their titles.

But why is it important to have a song as a guideline for chest compressions? According to NHS guidelines, it's crucial to maintain a rate of 100 to 120 compressions per minute until medical help arrives. And singing a song in your head can help you keep the pace and give the patient a better chance of survival.

So, next time you're in a situation where chest compressions are needed, don't hesitate to play Sabrina's Please, Please, Please or any other song with a similar tempo. And if you have a celebrity story, video, or pictures, feel free to share it with us. You can email us, call us, or visit our Submit Stuff page. We'd love to hear from you.

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