All Signs Of Nord Stream Pipeline Destruction Point To The US Navy! - Mike Adams Must Video

For someone who claims to be scuba certified, Mike knows nothing about diving chemistry. I wonder if he’s a real scientist.
As a former career commercial diver who studied Underwater Technology at Florida Institute of Technology, I am qualified to correct Mike on his claims, so members of his audience are not confused.
CO2 does not build up in the bloodstream while diving. It is exhaled like on the surface. Nitrogen, which makes up nearly 80 percent of air, compresses into the bloodstream under pressure, requiring decompression before surfacing if surpassing the “no decompression limit”, which iis a function of depth (pressure) and time.
The No Decompression limit for 60 feet is 60 minutes, NDL for 70 feet is 50 minutes, etc.
Diving tables identify NDLs for each depth and decompression schedules (depth and time off-gassing before surfacing). Decompression sickness occurs when nitrogen comes out of solution, forming bubbles in the blood stream like bubbles appearing in a bottle of soda water when the cap is removed. Air bubbles act like stroke by blocking blood flow in blood vessels, preventing oxygen in blood from reaching tissues.
The most important thing to remember about scuba diving is to never hold your breath on assent when breathing compressed air. The air in your lungs will expand and possibly burst into your bloodstream causing an embolism– 97% fatal.