Head Injuries and Diving
If you have a history of head injuries, it may impact your ability to dive. Our experts answer questions pertaining to head injuries.
If you have a history of head injuries, it may impact your ability to dive. Our experts answer questions pertaining to head injuries.
Is there any solid evidence to support the observation that nitrox reduces fatigue? The experts weigh in on the intersection of air, nitrox and fatigue.
Divers with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder could be at risk for serious injuries. Our experts answered questions pertaining to diving and ADHD.
Lawsuits are prevalent in modern society, and the diving community is not immune to them. It’s important for both certified divers and dive operators to understand their legal rights and responsibilities. We ask the experts.
Can an individual with hepatitis C dive? Our experts answered questions pertaining to the condition.
Recompression is idly given within minutes of decompression illness symptoms. But that often can’t happen because of a number of factors. Experts weigh in on recompression delays.
Scientific research will propel dive medicine into the future creating a safer sport. Advances in cancer research and other diseases can help dive medicine specialists treat and cure dive maladies like decompression sickness.
Important factors in decompression illness (DCI) are often dive time and depth, but exercise and hydration status could affect DCI risk. Could preconditioning — increase in a resistance to a particular condition — be possible in DCI?
The physical fitness requirements for diving depend on a number of factors. How can you evaluate your physical fitness? Learn more about a practical approach.
Research in perfluorocarbons (PFCs) is raising hopes that it could be a more effective adjunct treatment for decompression sickness. Hear from our experts about the use of PFCs in treatments.