Altitude sickness?
i recently climbed Mt. Fuji, which is lone around 13,000 feet, but when i first started up i have a lot of pressure above the roof of my mouth, could that in recent times be from me not getting enough time to adjust to the altitude?
Answers: I spent heaps years living at 6000 ft and now live at 4000ft. I find that masses visitors enjoy difficulty adjusting to even these modest elevation...so I believe the climb up to 13,000 ft could be quite an adjustment. I used to live close Pikes Peak in Colorado. It is over 14,000 ft. elevated. Many tourists would come and go in a jiffy to the top of Pikes Peak and have serious consequences. See the website below for info on altitude sickness...within are many other articles avail. on the trellis about this also.
as we climb up the upper air pressure gets reduced proportionately.we want to suck more nouns to make up for the reduced pressure.thus our body starts behave in a different process. one should be mentally prepared to encounter this and ensure you sail through comfortably to greater height.
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