Altitude and Alcohol

Update: 2017-09-10

Description

If you are hiking, skiing, climbing or just visiting at altitude higher than 8,000 feet you may experience altitude sickness. Emergency Medicine specialist Dr. Chris Colwell warns of the dangers of drinking alcohol at high altitude. Series: "Osher WISE: Well-being and Integrative Science for Everyone" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 32809]

Comments

In Channel

Firearm Injury as a Public Health Problem

2022-09-1654:19

Evolution of Emergency Medicine and Whole Patient Care - Health Talks

2021-07-0459:49

Climate Change and Public Health: Modernizing Community Resilience and Disaster Preparedness

2020-12-0701:18:43

Under-5 Mortality: Keeping Kids Alive

2020-06-0456:45

How to Avoid a Lightning Strike

2018-04-1202:57

You Just Crashed: What Do You Do? - Cycling to Health

2018-04-0228:00

Blum Center Drones to Enhance Flood Resilience

2017-09-2503:44

Bites and Stings: The Venomous Truth

2017-09-1942:48

Hypothermia and Cold Emergencies

2017-09-1859:45

Altitude and Alcohol

2017-09-1001:42

Acclimatization: What You Need to Know

2017-09-0801:25

Lightning Injuries and Hyperthermia

2017-09-0438:55

When Snakes Bite: Pre-Hospital Care

2017-09-0101:42

Backcountry Trauma and Improvisation

2017-08-2801:19:52

Marine Envenomations

2017-08-2144:45

High Altitude Illness

2017-08-1428:10

Splinting and Evacuation

2017-08-1416:40

Time Equals Neurons - Spinal Cord Injury Management in the First 4 Hours

2017-02-2701:25:56

Public Health and Injury Prevention: Gun Violence and Traffic Deaths

2017-02-2701:23:41

Disaster Response and the Asiana Plane Crash

2017-02-2001:27:55

00:00

#box-pro-ellipsis-175713849995182{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Altitude and Alcohol

Altitude and Alcohol

UCTV: UC San Francisco

Altitude and Alcohol