how does decompression sickness effect the body
Scuba divers who surface too quickly after a deep dive are prone to decompression sickness.
Pilots can experience decompression sickness, also known as "the bends," when there is a rapid decrease in atmospheric pressure, such as during a sudden cabin depressurization at high altitude. This drop in pressure allows nitrogen dissolved in the body's tissues to form bubbles, leading to symptoms like joint pain, dizziness, and fatigue. Proper pre-flight planning, gradual ascent and descent, and using supplemental oxygen can help mitigate the risk of decompression sickness. Additionally, pilots are trained to recognize and respond to these scenarios to ensure their safety and that of their passengers.
The Bends.
The Bends
Decompression Sickness-rapid reduction of the atmospheric pressure
It is any illness that is related to a release of pressure from the body such as barotrauma .. baro (pressure) trauma (injury). It includes decompression sickness, but it is not limited to decompression sickness. It is also not limited to diving even though that is what is mostly thought of when discussing decompression illness or DCI.
No
It is called "The Bends"
The bends are also known as decompression sickness.
It is sometimes called the bends
The deepest depth that can be dived to (on air) and saturate and then surface without getting decompression sickness in general is about 20 feet (6 meters). This is known as the Minimum Bends Depth. Any depth greater than this depth can result in decompression sickness depending on the time underwater.