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http://jap.physiology.org/content/11...ber+16%2C+2015
Cheers,
DocVikingo
Cheers,
DocVikingo
DrDeco & I have been advising for years to take it easy post-dive. Here's some data+
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dreamdive
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Actually you cited the same article that I summarized in Intrapulmonary Shunts: Another Cause for a Right-Left Shunt
http://www.scubaboard.com/forums/di...-another-cause-right-left-shunt-risk-dcs.html.
Glad you agree on its value. Had you actually read the entire article of mine and clicked on the link, you would have discovered that it is the same you are citing.
Regards,
Claudia Roussos (soon to be Sotis) MD
http://www.scubaboard.com/forums/di...-another-cause-right-left-shunt-risk-dcs.html.
Glad you agree on its value. Had you actually read the entire article of mine and clicked on the link, you would have discovered that it is the same you are citing.
Regards,
Claudia Roussos (soon to be Sotis) MD
This has been folk wisdom for ages. My Cave instructor made us do a 5 minute safety stop at depth and another 5 minute stop by the steps before we hauled our butts out of the water. It just makes sense for divers to take it easy and keep themselves safe.
Caveat: I'm NOT a medical doctor!
Caveat: I'm NOT a medical doctor!
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