I bought a Body Glove Breathe-Easy dry snorkel and water is coming in through the mouth piece area and it is brand new.  I thought this wasn't going to happen.
203665
it is probably the silicone one way valve that has something stuck in it. you can rinze the valve near your mouthpiece well and that might get some sand out thereby giving you the proper seal back. when you snorkel dont snorkel into the sand. all it takes is one tiny granule to get that one way valve leaking. check for any debris around the valve. wash it well and try the snorkel in a pool.
582021
As long as it is unopened it should be fine.  The only problem that could occur is is something got into the water, otherwise you would be fine.
64202
I used to have the same problem. Be sure that no water gets into them. (the inside.) So I would consider, possibly, using an eyeglasses case for them. First, straight when you get out of the water, tissue ALL of the water off of them. Then, put them in the case.\n\nWhile swimming, if you, for example, have a 45-min class, don't take the goggles off AT ALL during the whole time. And yes, semi-removing them counts. So keep them on at all times.\n\nWhile putting the goggles on, be sure to make them quite tight. (you should feel it) and make sure they are air-sealed. Be sure to put the goggles on OUTSIDE OF WATER. \n\nTry that, it worked with MY goggles! Good luck! ^^
579520
Bad Idea!  Please call around and talk to your local er.  They will be able to tell you where you can go to get it taken care of correctly.
209378
Well, sense it prob. burns, put some nice cold water or ice on it. But when your playing volleyball, there is nothing your allowed 2 wear while playing or practicing...
327517
I am afraid it is awfully hard to find any information on the swallow brand.  For what it is worth I was able to find a swallow glove on sale for not much money.\n\nI hope this is helpful and I will keep looking!
393827
Good heavens. One-pieces are really tough to find these days. I went somewhere this summer where I thought one was required, and I couldn't find a decent one anywhere. Luckily, no one actually cared how much my bathing suit covered! :D\n\nBut, yeah, all I know is that they're not terribly easy to find anymore, even in the typical one-piece style.
567395
Partner, I have the same issue with my own masks. I have to have a high volume purge mask, and the one I have now is the same one I've had for the better part of 12 years now. I have found 4 masks during that time that also worked. Out of about 35 masks displayed, ONE might fit. With the goggles, you may have to contact Speedo or one of the Swedish distributors for a better pair. Good luck!!
251812
It is used to hold the snorkel in place also it is for scuba equiptment too! It is better without one because the lime green lineing in it can come out and water fills up in it. I am not sure what it is called though. I suggest getting a new eddition of the finis snorkel because they designed them so when you flipturn less water gets in.
39453
A rubber or latex-free glove, taped at the wrist.  I'd be very cautious not to get it wet as it could become infected.
226327
I've read bad things about bacteria that form in used water bottles that sit for awhile without being thoroughly washed AND dried first. I'd throw it away and start with a new bottle of water.
645908
You being a new diver I would recommend zero alcohol consumption if you are going to scuba dive. Either drink or dive, one or the other, but not both. ( I'm not condoning drinking one way or the other for you, just answering your question about drinking and diving).  Actually, the biggest health problem from alcohol, except for the obvious, while scuba diving is dehydration.\nI'm sure you have experienced, after a night of drinking, you wake up the next day being very thirsty.  All you want to do is drink water or some other non-alcohol drink to quench that thirst. \nSo, dehydration is a big health danger while diving, because the air you breath from your tank is compressed and very, very dry!!! This compressed dry air sucks the moisture from your body very rapidly while diving, which dehydrates you even more.  Have you ever experience a dry parched feeling throat after diving?  That is the air from your scuba tank taking the moisture from your body. I'm sure your scuba instructor told you to drink lots of water before and after diving.  That's why!!!\nSo, in my professional opinion, please do not drink if you are scuba diving, because you are so new to diving. Just don't want you to hurt yourself.\nIf you aren't going to take my advice about zero alcohol, then no more then two drinks, and then drink plenty of water. No sport drinks or Gatorade, bad for you if you're scuba diving, just water. Hope you have a great time on your vacation.....Be Safe!!!
289685
calming cream should take it away but im not 100% positive. maybe its the water. sike ok i dont know. but calming cream yeahhhhh
63854
Try to contact the manfacturer's. Ask them to give you a new one and you have proof that you bought it.
307051
It will dry out the leather...really bad, the chlorine in pool water is harsh anyway. Once you get it dry, oil it real good with glove oil. Then repeat that as often as possible...you may be able to save it.
63761
You're not wearing your aluminum foil protective head covering.. You must immediately create one and at the same time fashion an aluminum foil mouthpiece..
546723
u should get a water resistant watch.  ive been swimming w/ one 4 a while, and any depth is ok.