Denial and Delayed Treatment
A diver completed eleven dives over seven days and felt dizzy approximately forty minutes after the last dive.
Diving Incident Reports Post Type
A diver completed eleven dives over seven days and felt dizzy approximately forty minutes after the last dive.
A diver was diving with a group to sightsee and take photos. Distracted by the photography, the diver descended further than planned and reported feeling dizzy and began to panic…
A diver outfitted in a drysuit with a twin-set and suit inflation cylinder ran into an issue when trying to inflate his drysuit…
A diver seemed confused and wasn’t listening to instructions, ultimately leading to an overnight stay in the hospital.
Prior to a dive, always perform a gear check with a buddy. Read an incident how one group of divers skipped a predive check and had a malfunction with a brand-new BCD.
After some routine divers, a diver noticed odd symptoms including slight pain on the torso — but there were no alerts from the dive computer. Read more about the incident.
Nearly two weeks after a dive vacation, a diver noticed his shoulder was hurting and his arm was swollen. At the doctor, he was diagnosed with something unexpected and life threatening.
Divers need to be ready for any scenario and training is key. Taking refresher courses can be beneficial and lifesaving — they ensure you are prepared for anything that may happen above or underwater.
Pulmonary edema in divers may be fatal and divers must take precaution. Read a case summary of one diver’s experiences with pulmonary edema and what should have been done.
Are you prepared for an air-out at depth, and are they caused by human failure or equipment malfunction? Read a case summary to learn more.