Quote: (Originally Posted by
trimix)

Do any of our resident Professionals know of any articles or studies that relate how much of a factor dehydration plays in DCS? And what about fatigue?
- How dehydrated does one have to be, to have increased risk of DCS? Just thirsty?
- Is there a way to know if you are 'dehydrated' to a problematic degree?
- How do you rehydrate yourself effectively if you are frequently 'dehydrated'? (cheeky monkeys: don't say 'drink more'!)
And about fatigue: obviously there are different levels - from needing a nap, to barely able to get into the water... But for most of us, would there be an increased risk of DCS if we were diving after a difficult physical workday, or a mentally demanding week at the office?
Comments?
Dehydratation is a big point leading to DCS.
Problem with hydratation is that then you need to let the liquids go out.
If you mount on your suit a Pvalve you will discover how relaxed you will be just because you know that you can pee whenever you like to. So no more problem with this.
Nad