OP
Hugh B. Maynard
Registered
My mistake, I looked up the doctor's report from Mexico and It was table 6 and not 6a that was usedThat's interesting. A 6A is not standard treatment for decompression sickness and can actually be counterproductive - if bubbles are present, they can grow with the added nitrogen uptake. Still, 120 minutes of O2 afterward should make a significant dent in that. You didn't mention what symptoms she had before she started treatment. You said she couldn't walk afterward; did this happen gradually in the chamber, or all at once?
Best regards,
DDM
in Playa Del Carmen.
Carolyn was having increasing difficulty in walking but could walk with a little assistance into the
chamber office but continued to deteriorate during the treatment rather than improving as expected.
After the treatment she was immobile from the waist down. Hips and legs felt numb but she could feel
tingling and some touching. She was able to flex muscles, lift knees slightly, move feet from side to side
some but not forward and back. Unable to bear weight and no bladder or bowel control. She had a
catheter in place.
Thanks.