Most people with acute mountain sickness improve within a day or two.

People with acute mountain sickness must stop their ascent and rest.

Or deal with acute mountain sickness, to use the condition's full, scary name?

Acute mountain sickness is easier to treat in the early stages.

You are at higher risk for acute mountain sickness if:

Acute mountain sickness is a mild form of altitude illness.

Also, prophylactic use is recommended for those with a significant history of acute mountain sickness.

They also increase their risk of acute mountain sickness when skiing at high altitudes."

Symptoms generally associated with more severe acute mountain sickness include:

To prevent acute mountain sickness, a climber's initial sleep altitude should be lower than 8,000 feet.

Acute mountain sickness is due to a combination of reduced air pressure and lower oxygen levels at high altitudes.

The faster you climb to a high altitude, the more likely you will get acute mountain sickness.

Moderate acute mountain sickness is a progression of symptoms to the point of extreme discomfort.

It was a classic case of acute mountain sickness, a potentially fatal condition that affects some people at high altitudes.

It is often advisable to descend if even mild acute mountain sickness is experienced.

Altitude sickness is also called acute mountain sickness.

Altitude or acute mountain sickness (AMS) is usually to blame.

Arriving by helicopter for a longer period of stay is not recommended because of the risk of acute mountain sickness.

Keys to preventing acute mountain sickness include:

Earlier reports had suggested that obese people might be more prone to acute mountain sickness, as the condition is formally known, but the evidence was anecdotal.

To prevent acute mountain sickness:

Acute mountain sickness (AMS) results from a rapid ascent to altitudes above 2700m.

Also known as Acute mountain sickness, or AMS.

Nanda Devi Unsoeld died from acute mountain sickness.

Mild altitude sickness or acute mountain sickness: