The Croatian diver Vitomer Maricic set a new world record after he managed to hold his breath under the water for 29 minutes and 3 seconds.
The Croatian diver Vitomer Maricic was attempting to mute his breath in a special swimming pool, before that before it underwent a breathing process using pure oxygen for ten minutes, which helped raise the level of oxygen saturation and give it a greater endurance capacity.
This technique enabled it to exceed the previous number five minutes to enter the Guinness Book as the owner of the longest breath in the world.
For comparison, the performance of the Croatian diver is close to the capacity of the port’s batch, which can renew about 90 % of the air in each soul, while this is limited to only 20 %, and it also exceeded the ability of the two rolled dollars.
Maricic confirmed that his willingness focuses on raising the oxygen in his body to fold the normal rate, which made him able to continue throughout this period. He added that even without using pure oxygen, he can hold his breath for more than ten minutes.
The record for self -imprisonment remains without any assistance registered in the name of Serbian Branco Petrovic since 2014 with a period of 11 minutes and 35 seconds, while most people are not usually able to exceed one minute in normal conditions.
The Guinness website indicated that Maricic made his last attempt last June with the aim of drawing attention to the importance of preserving the marine environment.
