>>>snip<<< CM>he now has 3 viable options. CM>1. Go on 100% O2 and pray. CM>2. Go on 100% O2 and call for medivac if you are near a chamber. CM>3. Go back in the water for In-Water Re-Compression. (Richard Pyle., feel CM>free to jump in ) CM>4. Go back in the water for Temp In-Water re-compression awaiting the CM>arrival of transport. >>>snip<<< CM>Now, my opinion. CM>If it were me, I would go for the In-Water Recompression route. >>>snip<<< CM>Now, lets open this up to some real discussion. CM>What would YOU do??????????? Gentleman, start your flamers! Chris, I agree with you wholely. Christina's question was a good one and it's obvious (after the fact) that some people might jump on it for reasons ranging from inexperience in these kinds of conditions to dreams of real world diving that only exist in PADI manuals. I dive up here where the water IS cold and the potential to rip your suit on a wreck is real (probably see two rips a month). Generally people will rough it out not knowing anything better. Perhaps Christina's question can generate a better option. As for myself, I'm a bit leary about blowing off stops especially once you've accumulated a significant deco obligation. If I saw it was necessary I would go the route of In Water Recomp because I'm a coward and don't want to wait for the pain to start before I do something to avoid it. Maybe some people like to get hit, the world's full of weirdo's. My 1.5 cents worth. MRWConsult@ex*.co* /\/\/ --- � DeLuxe� 1.25 #11829 � Silly Humans . . .
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