When people are working under a high ak or sea pressure and that pressure is released too quickly they get nitrogen bubbles in the blood.

For example, bleeding around ears, internal lesions, and nitrogen bubbles in organ tissue suggest decompression sickness.

Since nitrogen bubbles are generated within each cell, the same disruptive force is applied uniformly throughout the sample, thus ensuring unusual uniformity in the product.

In severe cases the nitrogen bubbles can clog veins and stop the heart.

The buildup of nitrogen bubbles in the blood, such as during deep-sea diving, can cause a condition known as the "Bends".

Doctors think that it comes from nitrogen bubbles being released in the joints.

Injecting a steady trickle of tiny nitrogen bubbles at the bottom would work better.

This serious ailment can occur when divers ascend too quickly, allowing nitrogen bubbles to accumulate in the tissue.

The depressurization was required to avoid the formation of nitrogen bubbles in the astronauts' blood, which could result in decompression sickness.

When there's too rapid a build-up of nitrogen bubbles in the blood when you're making a very fast ascent.