The majority of interventions were related to minor incidents, such as wounds, cuts, splinters, stings, and skin irritations. Throughout the four months of service, professionals carried out a total of six rescues.
In addition to surveillance and health assistance duties, the service facilitated sea access for individuals with mobility difficulties using amphibious chairs, enabling 22 assisted swims during the season.
July was the month with the highest number of interventions, recording 87 assists. It was followed by August with 60, June with 45, and September with 28.
The most frequent incidents included 38 cases of skin irritations, 29 jellyfish stings, and 26 insect stings. Minor wounds (24), splinters (22), weever fish stings (22), cuts (16), contusions (10), and sea urchin spines (6) were also treated.
The final report highlights a season characterized by minor health attentions, alongside the daily preventive and surveillance work carried out by the rescue and lifeguard team along the Casares coastline, ensuring the safety and enjoyment of beachgoers.
