Gas Toxicities
The effects of pressure on the human body experienced during a dive are more varied than most people imagine. Throughout the Dive Medicine for Divers series, we've discussed pressure as it relates to barotrauma in the ears, sinuses and lungs and pressure when it comes to decompression illnesses. Pressure and the gases we breathe while diving also interact in a less obvious but equally important manner. At depth, gases can become toxic or narcotic, affecting your safety and health.

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Decompression Illness

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The Truth About Oxygen Toxicity Nobody Tells You

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Drowning

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World’s Toughest Ships | The Pressure Cage: Life in the Saturation Lab | Free Documentary

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Why is PO2 important for divers? | SCUBA 101

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Barotrauma

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Introduction to Decompression Sickness

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Petrel Tissues Demo

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I Tested Quicksand Myths...The Truth Is Worse Than You Think!

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Deco theory with Prof. Simon Mitchell, part 2/3: Gas density and CO2 retention

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CCR Rebreather Bailout - Real Diving Emergency at 70m

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IMMUNE TO 'THE BENDS'?

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Scuba Dive with Enriched Air Nitrox (What is Maximum PO2? How to calculate Maximum Operating Depth!)

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Gradient Factors

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Golden Retriever Meets Completely Broken Rescue for the First Time

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Diving Physiology | Respiratory System

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What are the Different Types of Rebreathers? | SCUBA 101

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Fitness to Dive

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More Water Less Bubbles

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