 "AAP General News (Australia)")
|
Fed: altitude sickness the downside of going up
|
AAP General News (Australia)
06-26-2000
Fed: altitude sickness the downside of going up
By Rada Rouse, National Medical Correspondent
NOOSA, Qld, June 26 AAP - Who'd be a mountain climber? Even moderately high US ski
resorts can give you headaches, nausea and weakness, a travel medicine expert said.
Even worse, the drug you take to prevent altitude sickness spoils the taste of beer,
Dr Deborah Mills told a conference.
<...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
Fed: Altitude sickness the downside of going up
AAP General News (Australia)
; AAP General News (Australia) 06-26-2000 Fed: Altitude sickness the downside of going up By Rada Rouse, National Medical Correspondent NOOSA, Qld ...
|
|
View from Peak may leave you breathless
The Gazette
; Feeling a little short of breath? If you're a newcomer to Colorado, that's not a surprise, especially if you're from lower altitudes. At sea level, the air is dense and easy to breathe. But as you go higher, the air gets less dense and your lungs have to work harder to take in the same amount of
|
|
|
Altitude sickness can make you feel low
The Gazette
; If the view from the top of Pikes Peak seems breathtaking, it may not be just your imagination. Both visitors and locals feel the effects of the altitude at 14,000 feet. But newcomers also may feel the effects in town, at just 6,000 feet. At sea level, the air is dense and easy to breathe. But as
|
|
|
LIVING AT ALTITUDE/ Mountains often prove breathtaking for visitors
The Gazette
; The beauty of Colorado can be breathtaking - literally. About one in four visitors to the state will experience some degree of altitude sickness. We who live in Colorado are at risk as well when we head higher for a weekend of fun in the mountains. Acute mountain sickness, the most common form of
|
 "Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)")
|
THE LOWDOWN ON ILLNESS AT ALTITUDE STATE LOSES MILLIONS WHEN TOURISTS GET SICK, DOCTOR SAYS.(Local)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Deborah Frazier News Staff Writer ******* CORRECTION PUBLISHED AUGUST 21, 2001 FOLLOWS: A story on Page 7A Monday should have ... that 25 percent of visitors to Colorado suffer from altitude sickness. By Linda McConnell / Rocky Mountain News
|
|
SKIERS BEWARE: ALTITUDE SICKNESS IS WIDESPREAD
The Columbian
; MARY BOYLE The Columbian 11-28-1997 DENVER — The morning after arriving at a Colorado mountain lodge, Mike Riley developed a piercing headache. He felt nauseous, utterly exhausted, and he hadn’t even strapped on his ski boots yet. The 36-year-old New York sales executive chalked it up to
|
|
|
State's altitude can take breath away
The Gazette
; The beauty of Colorado can be literally breathtaking. About one in four visitors to the state will experience some degree of altitude sickness. Although it's less common at the 6,000-foot elevation of Colorado Springs, even those of us who live here are at risk when we head into the mountains.
|
|
Don't get mountain sickness
Boys' Life
; ALTITUDE sickness can strike even the best mountain climbers. A few years ago, a group of experienced climbers worked toward the top of Nepal's Mount Makalu--the fifth highest mountain in the world. At 18,000 feet, all was well. At 20,000 feet--still 8,000 feet from the summit--one climber became
|
|
Keystone health clinic to study altitude sickness
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; BOULDER - Altitude sickness, a common occurrence among visitors to Colorado ski areas, is being studied by the Colorado Altitude Research Institute with help from University of Colorado professors. Up to 30 people are treated each week during ski season at the Snake River Health Services clinic at
|
|
Western National Parks Prepare for Tourists Unaccustomed to Altitude.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Jul. 9 -- Visiting Yellowstone or Grand Teton national parks this summer might be a deadly trip for some people. For those who ...
|