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Type one diabetes and Scuba diving
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<blockquote data-quote="Deleted Account" data-source="post: 2039314"><p>[USER=468714]@kitedoc[/USER] and [USER=451727]@KK123[/USER] this discussion reminds me of an interview I heard with Andy Kirkpatrick, a British climber.</p><p>The interviewer was concerned about the danger of climbing. Many years later, I still remember the gist of Kirkpatrick's response - there is risk in climbing but much of that risk you can manage: you can make sure your equipment is safe, you can choose routes to your ability, you can climb with a partner you trust, you can train on an inside wall to improve your technique, you can decide not to climb if the weather forecast is wet, ...</p><p>I do not diving, but I believe, like climbing there are risks, and, like climbing you can mitigate many of them.</p><p>I certainly don't live my life avoiding risk - I live it mitigating as much risk as possible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deleted Account, post: 2039314"] [USER=468714]@kitedoc[/USER] and [USER=451727]@KK123[/USER] this discussion reminds me of an interview I heard with Andy Kirkpatrick, a British climber. The interviewer was concerned about the danger of climbing. Many years later, I still remember the gist of Kirkpatrick's response - there is risk in climbing but much of that risk you can manage: you can make sure your equipment is safe, you can choose routes to your ability, you can climb with a partner you trust, you can train on an inside wall to improve your technique, you can decide not to climb if the weather forecast is wet, ... I do not diving, but I believe, like climbing there are risks, and, like climbing you can mitigate many of them. I certainly don't live my life avoiding risk - I live it mitigating as much risk as possible. [/QUOTE]
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