MoistNeoprene
Registered
My question is whether or not the human body improves it's ability to remove excess nitrogen from the body, and/or function under increased nitrogen load, as a diver becomes increasingly experienced.
The reason I ask is merely out of curiosity, because the human body is so amazing at adapting to various situations through training. Diving can be exhausting, and I think one can feel some physical toll of a higher nitrogen load, even if they remain within recreational levels. But, does a highly experienced diver experience this to a lesser degree? Could it even be possible that, as a diver becomes more experienced, their dives could be extended?
I am not asking because I intend to push limits, and I don't think that would be a good idea. Obviously, dive tables and computers do not factor in experience level of the diver, and that's probably for the best. However, I'm just curious from a human physiology perspective
The reason I ask is merely out of curiosity, because the human body is so amazing at adapting to various situations through training. Diving can be exhausting, and I think one can feel some physical toll of a higher nitrogen load, even if they remain within recreational levels. But, does a highly experienced diver experience this to a lesser degree? Could it even be possible that, as a diver becomes more experienced, their dives could be extended?
I am not asking because I intend to push limits, and I don't think that would be a good idea. Obviously, dive tables and computers do not factor in experience level of the diver, and that's probably for the best. However, I'm just curious from a human physiology perspective