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| Dive Medicine & Fitness: Discuss Nose bleeds in the General Diving Forums forums: My wife has a nose bleed virtually every dive. Not a lot but it's happened on virtually every dive (... |
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| It happend to me every single dive, and then 1 day it didnt and never happened again, wierd.
__________________ Safe Diving Life is not measured by the amount of breaths you take, but the amount of times your breath is taken away. |
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| i'm like the previous poster - I had a slight nose bleed on my first few dives in colder pools/lakes but in Red Sea all was well. Don't know if the warmer waters made any difference. Anybody have any ideas??? Sally ![]() |
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| Might be a load of tosh as most of my posts are but does she get stressed before each dive?If she does she could experience an increase in her blood pressure which is a common cause of nose bleeds especially if she has delicate veins in her nose. If that is the case as she gets more experience and relaxes a bit more before each dive hopefully it will stop which could explain why other posters problem stopped! This is just my 2p and posted as a suggestion not a diagnosis ( I think I have too say that these days )
__________________ Stay safe, Stay off my Ambulance! Addictions have lifelong consequences, usually short lived! Sometimes I drink my whisky neat. Other times I take my tie off and leave my shirt hanging out! The great Tommy Cooper RNLI - YD Charity 2008/2009 Tin Rattler Paul. |
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| Never thought of that, it cant be them temperature as i dive much colder than on my first dives. Sounds pretty feesable though. ![]()
__________________ Safe Diving Life is not measured by the amount of breaths you take, but the amount of times your breath is taken away. |
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| Well I might combine these 2 theories of stress and temperature actually. 1. Training was done in Feb at cape (4 degrees) and actually I don't remember her bleeding there. All other dives have been done in Australia, water temp between 23 and 29, bleed every time. 2. I am never ever going on a summer holiday with my family again. Both wife and No. 1 son (12) are as grouchy as hell in the heat. So stress may come into it. I guess it's my fault for marrying a northern barbarian from Yorkshire, but they just don't like the heat. So in future we'll either stick to cold water, or I'll go on my own |
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| I used to get it when i started out first I came up once and the skipper said to me why didnt you equalise I had but now i equalise more often just to get the tiniest bit of equalisation Tell her to try to equalise more often it worked a charm for me |
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| Might be wrong, but make sure to remember to equalise your mask as well as your ears. I had a bad fitting mask which used to push on my nose quite hard if not equalised regularly. Might explain it? Cheers Nick |
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| I tend to get minor pain in my sinuses on the descent and occasional nosebleeds when I'm wearing a hood - even when I make sure that I have flooded the hood so I don't have any airspaces around my ears. This may be a factor for other people who find they get nosebleeds at colder temperatures?
__________________ Freedom - My Deepstop Blog |
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| diving is good for you :) I used to suffer from scinus problems quite a bit. In fact it was so bad that i went to the hospital to see a specilest. At the time i was just starting diving he suggested that i should continue diving but take it easy and if it hurt stop. I used to get nose bleeds for the first 20 or so dives i made. However when i started diving things got better and in the end the specilest said if i continue diving regulary then i could avoid having an opperation on my scineses. It seemd that all that pressure was in fact cleaning them out and clearing them nicly. Nowerdays i dont get infections in my scineses unless i stop diving for more than a couple of weeks. Recently i hurt my back and had not dived for a month and i got a scines infection. So mabe it is just a case of clearing the old pipes out ?? |
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