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yes.... I did do that before making this post, got nothing!
Using the Advanced Search feature, I get almost 500 threads but it looks like only the first 16 or so relate directly to you question.
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yes.... I did do that before making this post, got nothing!
Please explain this.
First thing it made me think of is a "compressed air" air embolism. Not sure if 150ish PSI can do that? Not sure how tough the skin inside my mouth is.
But 150 psi can most likely cause some serious lung damage.
I think you would need to excercise considerable care.
I was thinking of a different concept. A compressed air air embolism occurs when you take the nozzle of a compressed air hose, press it against your skin and inject air directly into your body through your skin. Loads of fun. Nothing to do with actually breathing the nasty stuff. You can bypass your lungs and go directly to your blood stream. Cut out the middleman. This neat trick is possible with run o the mill body shop compressors. So 150psi should do just fine.I believe the lowest recorded pressure change to cause an embolism was a few feet in a pool. Not sure what the actual pressure change was in PSI, but it would be way less than 150PSI.
I was thinking of a different concept. A compressed air air embolism occurs when you take the nozzle of a compressed air hose, press it against your skin and inject air directly into your body through your skin. Loads of fun. Nothing to do with actually breathing the nasty stuff. You can bypass your lungs and go directly to your blood stream. Cut out the middleman. This neat trick is possible with run o the mill body shop compressors. So 150psi should do just fine.
Hang on just a minute. I don't think anyone had suggested sticking this thing in your ear.I'm guessing it would be pretty easy to ventilate your eardrums too.
The flow rate is too low. That's why none of the integrated second stage/inflators use a standard hose. The hose diameter and quick-disconnect create too much of a restriction.
Hang on just a minute. I don't think anyone had suggested sticking this thing in your ear.
Strickly an oral appliance.
If you read the reviews on Leisurepro some people mention having to remove the valve in the BC hose. Also people says it takes practice to use effectively.
Your throat and ears are connected. That's why you can equalize water pressure.
---------- Post added April 28th, 2014 at 07:52 AM ----------
A quick disconnect without a valve seems like a really bad idea.
Damo,
I'd be interested to hear your review after you've dived with the airbuddy!!
Mike
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