Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Is there altitude sickness in Shuangqiaogou of Siguniang Mountain?

Is there altitude sickness in Shuangqiaogou of Siguniang Mountain?

Shuangqiaogou is about 2900 meters above sea level, and there will be no altitude sickness. Altitude sickness is a kind of discomfort caused by people quickly entering the plateau above 3000 meters above sea level and being exposed to low pressure and hypoxia. It is a common disease peculiar to plateau areas. Common symptoms include headache, insomnia, loss of appetite, fatigue and dyspnea.

Introduction to high opposition

The occurrence of altitude sickness is related to climbing speed, altitude, staying time and physical fitness. The incidence of this disease is lower in the elderly than in the young, and it is lower in women than in men. The incidence of altitude sickness is positively correlated with male body mass index, but has nothing to do with female body mass index, indicating that obese men are more susceptible. Before entering the mountain, both psychological and physical qualities should be adapted. If possible, it is best to carry out intermittent hypoxic stimulation and acclimatization exercise in the low-pressure cabin, so that the body can have certain physiological adjustment to the hypoxic environment from the plain to the plateau.

Introduction of scenic spots

Shuangqiaogou is located in Siguniang Mountain Scenic Area in Xiaojin County. Siguniang Mountain Scenic Area consists of Shuangqiaogou, Changping Valley and Haizigou. With a total length of more than 30 kilometers and an area of 2 16.6 square kilometers, the scenery of Shuangqiaogou is the most concentrated and charming. In Shuangqiaogou, there are patches of birch forest, poplar forest and green maple forest in the low mountains, spruce, fir and redwood in the high mountains, as well as patches of seabuckthorn, shrub and larch. When the three-dimensional distribution of this plant is combined with the strange male mountain, it constitutes eight landscapes of Shuangqiaogou, including Wuse Mountain.