Alert Diver Category: Dari Jalur Medis

Q: I recently had an upper molar tooth extracted and threads placed for an implant. I have a dive trip scheduled two weeks after the procedure that installed the threaded […]

My son is on the autism spectrum and wants to learn how to scuba dive. Will his autism be a problem? Everyone with autism is unique and must be evaluated independently. There will never be an all-inclusive recommendation. First, all decisions must be made by you, properly trained dive instructors, and the physicians who are […]

Upaya Anda untuk meredakan nyeri sendi melibatkan pencapaian daya apung netral, tetapi hal ini membutuhkan aktivitas fisik.Selain itu, nr-axSpa sering berkembang menjadi ankylosing spondylitis dengan peradangan di mana tendon, ligamen, atau kapsul sendi masuk ke dalam tulang, yang dapat menyebabkan penyatuan tulang belakang dan berkurangnya mobilitas.

PERTANYAAN ANDA TERJAWAB tentang Gangguan Bipolar dan menyelam, edema paru perendaman, dan nyeri pada gigi saat menyelam.

Sebelum menyelam, Anda dan dokter Anda harus mempertimbangkan beberapa efek yang mungkin terjadi akibat jumlah trombosit yang rendah. Dalam beberapa kasus, hal ini dapat memengaruhi kemampuan tubuh untuk membeku dengan baik sebagai respons terhadap cedera.

DAN medics and researchers answer your dive medical questions.

Q: I recently had an eye stroke. Can I still dive after it has been resolved? A: The main concerns with an eye stroke (central retinal artery occlusion, or CRAO) are the underlying cause and the medications your doctor prescribed for treatment. Before returning to diving, work with your ophthalmologist or physician to determine the root cause of the initial ocular stroke, the probability of recurrence, and your overall cardiovascular health.

I am about two and a half months postpartum with no complications and have received clearance from my physician and a dive specialist to resume diving.

Swimmer’s ear (otitis externa) is an infection of the external auditory canal that frequently occurs in divers and swimmers.

Many divers wear contact lenses without issue during their dives. It’s crucial, however, to be aware of potential challenges, such as increased dryness or irritation due to factors like dry air in the dive mask, prolonged wear, mask squeezes, or exposure to saltwater. Maintaining good hygiene practices, including thorough handwashing before handling lenses and avoiding contamination, is essential.