The lifeguard service on the beaches of Casares attended to 220 incidents between June and September, most of which were minor. Only six rescues were recorded, and 22 assisted baths were conducted using amphibious chairs.
The lifeguard and rescue service on the beaches of Casares has provided a total of 220 assists during the summer season, from June to September, according to the report prepared by the Socosol Playas nursing service.
Most of the interventions were minor incidents, primarily wounds, cuts, splinters, stings, and skin irritations. Only six rescues were counted over the four months.
The monthly breakdown shows July as the most active month, with 87 assists. It is followed by August, with 60; June, with 45; and September, with 28 actions.
Among the cases attended to, skin irritations were notable, with 38; jellyfish stings, with 29; and insect stings, with 26. There were also 24 minor wounds, 22 cases of splinters, 22 stings from weever fish, 16 cuts, 10 contusions, and six cases of sea urchin spines.
In addition to surveillance and medical assistance, the service facilitated access to the sea for people with reduced mobility through amphibious chairs. Throughout the season, 22 assisted baths were conducted.
The service has allowed for immediate attention to incidents along the coast of Casares during the peak months and acted in situations requiring rescue.
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