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Need To Know > Celebrities > Listening to Taylor Swift could save a life, according to experts
CelebritiesFitness and healthMusicNewsUS

Listening to Taylor Swift could save a life, according to experts

Lee Bullen
Last updated: December 8, 2023 12:42 pm
Lee Bullen Published December 8, 2023
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Story from Jam Press (Taylor Swift CPR) Pictured: The American Heart Association message on X. Listening to Taylor Swift could save a life, according to experts. Listening to Taylor Swift’s latest song could save a life, according to experts. Her track You're Losing Me (From the Vault) has been named as the perfect song to perform CPR to. Released at the end of November, it even includes the lyrics “I can't find a pulse, my heart won't start anymore.” An American Heart Association spokesperson said: “The lyrics might be heartbreaking, but the beat could be heart-saving. “Taylor Swift’s You’re Losing Me (From the Vault) has the right tempo for Hands-Only CPR.” They advise that if you see a teen or adult collapse to call the emergency services. But then “push hard and fast in the centre of the chest.” The song has 103 beats per minute, considered the right tempo for performing chest compressions. CPR compression rates should be carried out at between 100 and 120 beats per minute for the best results. ‘Stayin’ Alive’ by the Bee Gees is considered the most popular song to perform CPR to, but Swift’s latest hit could soon replace it as the perfect first-aid anthem. Other songs with 103 beats per minute include 19-2000 (Soulchild Remix) by Gorillaz, S Club Party by S Club 7, and Don't Get Me Wrong by The Pretenders. The Australian Resuscitation Council also recommends songs with over 100 beats per minute to help administer CPR. Spokesperson Janet Bray said: “Anything we can do to get any generation to learn and to perform CPR is a big benefit. “We need to raise awareness about the benefits of CPR and how to perform it, as well what a defibrillator is.” ENDS
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Listening to Taylor Swift’s latest song could save a life, according to experts.

Her track You’re Losing Me (From the Vault) has been named as the perfect song to perform CPR to.

Released at the end of November, it even includes the lyrics “I can’t find a pulse, my heart won’t start anymore.”

An American Heart Association spokesperson said: “The lyrics might be heartbreaking, but the beat could be heart-saving.

The American Heart Association says Swift’s latest hit is perfect for CPR (Photo: Jam Press)

“Taylor Swift’s You’re Losing Me (From the Vault) has the right tempo for Hands-Only CPR.”

They advise that if you see a teen or adult collapse to call the emergency services.

But then “push hard and fast in the centre of the chest.”

The song has 103 beats per minute, considered the right tempo for performing chest compressions.

CPR compression rates should be carried out at between 100 and 120 beats per minute for the best results.

Taylor Swift can do no wrong at the moment (Photo: Jam Press)

‘Stayin’ Alive’ by the Bee Gees is considered the most popular song to perform CPR to, but Swift’s latest hit could soon replace it as the perfect first-aid anthem.

Other songs with 103 beats per minute include 19-2000 (Soulchild Remix) by Gorillaz, S Club Party by S Club 7, and Don’t Get Me Wrong by The Pretenders.

The Australian Resuscitation Council also recommends songs with over 100 beats per minute to help administer CPR.

Spokesperson Janet Bray said: “Anything we can do to get any generation to learn and to perform CPR is a big benefit.

“We need to raise awareness about the benefits of CPR and how to perform it, as well what a defibrillator is.”

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