Solo Motorcycle Adventure Went WRONG in SINALOA - Mexico 🇲🇽 🌮 E08 

Oh wow. I'm glad you made it to the Hotel. Kseniia, I'm not a doctor, but I've noticed that you worry too much about little things. On the road, that can be very dangerous. As I'm watching your video, I can hear you hyperventilating, for no reason. And of course, you are also probably, dehydrated. You did the right thing by going to the Hotel, instead of going for Breakfast with your friend. That decision probably saved you from an accident. God Bless, and please learn to relax, take deep breath, and stay hydrated. pour water into your upper part of your body. that has worked for me, during high heat and humidity. Safe travel.

ARGENTINA 😂😂😂 donde queda eso ??? Será en Cancún donde viven miles de Argentinos 😂😂😂

26C is approximately room temperature, about 75F. Not exactly heat stroke temp.

@@elgringoec A few things that you are missing. When you factor in 95% humidity, that 26C now feels like 32C. Did you notice that Ksenilia was wearing full riding gear? I was walking along the Malecon and the Golden Zone at the same time that she rode through and stopped outside Las Flores Hotel. I can attest; from actually being there, that is was bloody hot!

@@guderian7795 I don't doubt how you felt. Plus I wasn't there and I'm not a doctor. I can't make a determination whether she suffered heat stroke. The best I can do is speculation. For starters, I have my thermostatically controlled heat to shut off at about 26.5C. When I get a fire going I might see 28C. And I know because I have 1" bright red digits at eye level where I have monitors in a high traffic area. I'm also looking at room temp in F at that location and others inside plus humidity, outdoor temps in several locations plus humidity, plus those in multiple temperature and humidity control systems. Because I can. Without counting it's fair to say I have a good couple dozen locations on site monitored. All this to say I have garnered a pretty good feeling for temps and humidity. I also ride and wear gear, and have done so for years, so I have a pretty good feeling for that as well. I've suffered heat stroke myself once and I've seen it happen to others. Now again, I can't diagnose from a distance, and I can't "officially" diagnose in person, so there's no way I can say what was actually happening there. But I have my suspicions. To me it looked more like an anxiety/panic attack episode, perhaps brought on or exacerbated by lack of rest, sustenance, and hydration, combined with the moderate heat, high humidity, and some element of confusion and escalating fear. That's what the signs were but I can't know what's happening to someone else. But by objective standards, it wasn't that "hot" out. The humidity would have one sweating more, which in turn acts to cool the body. Insufficient hydration can then cause lightheadedness and confusion. Fear of something bad happening can lead to increased fear and reduced reasoning. If you watch again you might see that appear to be unfolding. At least that's how I saw it. I've ridden in notably higher temperatures and "feel like" temperatures. I know what it's like to feel overheated and exhausted. It's not pleasant by any means but it is part of the game. But for me, cold is worse and hurts more. Also for me, 26-28C is a little warm but not much warmer than ideal for most activity including riding. I might have to zip down my jacket but I've never complained of excess heat at those temps. Anyway, that's one random person's take. Cheers.

Thank you!

This is one of the best recommendations. But most won't listen. It will save lives.

@@gerardpully762 I have seen this happen but never experienced it myself. Some are more prone to suffer from heatstroke which could even lead to death. A people who are vulnerable to heatstroke should take additional precautions and drinking water alone will not help.

😂 welcome to Sinaloa, $he says 🥶 really, folks....?!?

Un safe ?? Have you been there ??? 😂😂😂 or you just talk what the news say??? Dangerous like Los Angeles or Detroit 😂😂 or unsafe like every were I USA 🇺🇸 were unexpected shootings in malls or schools JAJAJAJA .

Over planning ruins trips, takes all the adventure out. My wife and I drove 3,000 miles in MEX over 4 months. Our only issues came with police stops, 10 minutes and go.

Like most places in the world, 98 percent of people are o.k. It's those 2 percent that I always seem to run into.

Good golly! Just keep your lecture to yourself!

I Watch itchy boots and this channel and enjoy them both for their differences! Safe travels.