Decompression Sickness – Scuba Divers – DCS is unpredictable. In general, anything that increases blood flow to an organ will increase the rate of N2 loading. Anything that interferes with blood flow from an organ will reduce the capacity to off-load N2. These alterations may explain the possible predisposing factors that increase the likelihood of DCS.
Read moreDecompression Physiology Part 1
Decompression Sickness (DCS) is an illness caused by the effects of gas coming out of solution to form bubbles in the body after diving. It is due to the effect of Henry’s Law following diving exposures. Understanding decompression theories is difficult if not impossible, so the average diver may well bypass most of this blog post, if he is not technically inclined.
Read moreIntro to Buoyancy – for scuba divers
One of the biggest mistakes many instructors make during classes is to not demand a mastery of buoyancy control. Many new students learn to dive and develop skills in a pool setting, over-weighted, and sitting on their knees for the majority of skill development. Take these examples below…. do they represent a natural or desirable diving position? NO..!!!
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