Magazine 2026/3: Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine

Dear Readers, Welcome to this year's third issue of the International Maritime Health Magazine. Every medical specialty has a history, but not every history is preserved. Hyperbaric medicine in Latin America did not emerge from a single institution or a single pioneering individual. Rather, it evolved through diverse national experiences that were shaped by geography, maritime traditions, military and civilian medicine, engineering, scientific curiosity, and the dedication of countless, often silent, professionals. The articles in this issue offer more than historical accounts of individual countries; together, they reveal the collective story of a specialty that developed along many different paths while pursuing a common goal: the care and well-being of patients exposed to exceptional conditions of pressure and oxygen. This month's issue of our Journal brings a strong contemporary focus on diving and hyperbaric medicine. Complementing these historical perspectives, our scientific section presents recent contributions addressing decompression strategies in technical diving, risk factors for decompression sickness among commercial divers, and the physiological and behavioral challenges of extreme cold-water diving.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Maritime Health
Published
2026-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5603/imh.114792
Primary Topic
Cardiovascular and Diving-Related Complications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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Magazine 2026/3: Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine

IMH Editors, James Denham
International Maritime Health
Cardiovascular and Diving-Related Complications
article

Magazine 2026/3: Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine

IMH Editors, James Denham
article en

Abstract

Dear Readers, Welcome to this year's third issue of the International Maritime Health Magazine. Every medical specialty has a history, but not every history is preserved. Hyperbaric medicine in Latin America did not emerge from a single institution or a single pioneering individual. Rather, it evolved through diverse national experiences that were shaped by geography, maritime traditions, military and civilian medicine, engineering, scientific curiosity, and the dedication of countless, often silent, professionals. The articles in this issue offer more than historical accounts of individual countries; together, they reveal the collective story of a specialty that developed along many different paths while pursuing a common goal: the care and well-being of patients exposed to exceptional conditions of pressure and oxygen. This month's issue of our Journal brings a strong contemporary focus on diving and hyperbaric medicine. Complementing these historical perspectives, our scientific section presents recent contributions addressing decompression strategies in technical diving, risk factors for decompression sickness among commercial divers, and the physiological and behavioral challenges of extreme cold-water diving.

International Maritime HealthVol. 77(3)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Cardiovascular and Diving-Related Complications
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Magazine 2026/3: Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine — IMH Editors, James Denham · International Maritime Health (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS