OK, this is going to be a strange question.
I remember reading - I believe it was in one of last years Dive Training Magazine but may be wrong about that - a letter from a diver who described the following problem: While attempting to equalize using Valsalva he/she seemed to feel air flowing/bubbling/being expelled in some fashion from the inside (tear duct side) corner of their eye or possibly eyes.
The response to the letter was something along the lines of : this isn't common but also not a really bad thing, it is called ???? ..... and that is all I can remember.
Does anyone know what I am talking about? Does anyone know what this is called?
I had this when I started diving but eventually stopped using Valsalva to equalize - learned to flex appropiate muscles - so it is not a problem, it was never really a problem, only a minor curiosity, but when I saw that article I had one of those So THATS what that is!! moments and I would love to be reminded of what the heck that is as not remembering is driving me totally nuts at the moment.
Thanks
I remember reading - I believe it was in one of last years Dive Training Magazine but may be wrong about that - a letter from a diver who described the following problem: While attempting to equalize using Valsalva he/she seemed to feel air flowing/bubbling/being expelled in some fashion from the inside (tear duct side) corner of their eye or possibly eyes.
The response to the letter was something along the lines of : this isn't common but also not a really bad thing, it is called ???? ..... and that is all I can remember.
Does anyone know what I am talking about? Does anyone know what this is called?
I had this when I started diving but eventually stopped using Valsalva to equalize - learned to flex appropiate muscles - so it is not a problem, it was never really a problem, only a minor curiosity, but when I saw that article I had one of those So THATS what that is!! moments and I would love to be reminded of what the heck that is as not remembering is driving me totally nuts at the moment.
Thanks