Going higher in altitude has less air pressure at high altitude. Less pressure = bigger bubbles. Bigger bubbles = the bends and can lead to bursting alveoli in the lungs which leads to a visit to a recompression chamber.
Going higher in altitude has less air pressure at high altitude. Less pressure = bigger bubbles. Bigger bubbles = the bends and can lead to bursting alveoli in the lungs which leads to a visit to a recompression chamber.
It is not safe: An asthmatic person has a base condition which impairs him in terms of respiratory function. High altitude air has a lower oxygen concentration which will ask for an increase in respiratory function. Low blood O2 will cause the heart to increase its BPM to compensate for the lack of O2, delivering blood into tissues in a faster rate, so that increment in BPM could produce some kind of alterations (not totally certain). Curious to say that an asthmatic person exposed to higher altitude air has a lesser chance of giving in to an asthmatic attack due to the fact that air at higher altitude has less particles that can trigger an asthmatic attack.
Don't see why not. If you're not sure you can check your doctor.
Patients undergoing surgical pacemaker implantation usually stay in the hospital overnight.
Altitude sickness
They don't affect it they visit it.
During this visit, the doctor will make any necessary adjustments to the settings of the pacemaker.
don't be daft of course visit your profile is YOU not a person silly person
lk
not as many people will visit it. Simples
The first person was Michael Makel