theduckguru
Contributor
Just lucky, I guess.![]()
We'll get you a t-shirt.
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Just lucky, I guess.![]()
Huh? CO poisoning didn't exist in Coz until 2011. That's because CO was only invented relatively recently and NAFTA prevented its exportation from the U.S.Just lucky, I guess.![]()
Actually, I have experienced CO poisoning twice, although neither time was it diving related. It's no fun.Huh? CO poisoning didn't exist in Coz until 2011. That's because CO was only invented relatively recently and NAFTA prevented its exportation from the U.S.
But you're just a voice on the internet. How do I know that you really had CO poisoning? How do I know it was no fun?
The good news is that they use the same chambers to treat survivors, and DAN will pay.I looked up CO poisoning on TA. It really isn't well rated....
I looked up CO poisoning on TA. It really isn't well rated....
[/COLOR]You mean there are people who don't do that? LOL
Actually, Gregg, I do recall reading about several confirmed CO deaths over the last few years. I agree with you that the risk is statistically very small but it's also something that individual divers can eliminate entirely if they wish to.
So while I personally won't be travelling with a CO meter I'll be the last one to ridicule people for doing so.
R..
Risk/benefit. If your tanks read 5 ppm and you sit out the dive, well, you sat out the dive. By the same notion, all the statistical risks of diving can be avoided by simply sitting out every dive.I like that part in bold, well, the rest too, but especially the part in bold.
Risk/benefit. If your tanks read 5 ppm and you sit out the dive, well, you sat out the dive. By the same notion, all the statistical risks of diving can be avoided by simply sitting out every dive.