A consequence of decompression sickness can be the so-called type II decompression sickness. When working in hyperbaric pressure or when surfacing, nitrogen bubbles can be deposited in the brain. As a result, the blood flow in the brain vessels and thus the supply of oxygen is interrupted. This leads to paralysis and impaired consciousness. In type I of the disease, the blisters form in muscles, joints, skin or bones. Workers suffer from muscle tenderness, itching called diving fleas, as well as limited range of motion and joint pain. After timely treatment in a hyperbaric chamber, the compressed air workers/divers can fully recover. First responders should ventilate them with pure oxygen until they reach the pressure chamber. The oxygen ventilator supports working in precisely this area.
It is both a simple and high quality emergency oxygen system. Uncomplicated to operate and unique in its modular style, allowing anyone to quickly and reliably deliver oxygen directly to the point of use required.
