No, I haven't had an incident recently. However, in the past I've done a fair bit of what many would consider risky diving. A few years ago my deep diving on air to depths of as much as 200 ft is not the safest thing I've ever done (but I did condition myself to do it over several months).
In nearly 50 years of diving, I've never taken a hit. In my early days it was largely because I kept reasonably shallow (above 100 ft) and rarely did repetitive dives as my schedule did not permit more than one a day. Over the last decade plus, I've done a fair bit of deep diving and lots of repetitive diving.
One reason I feel I haven't taken a hit doing this is that I always take my video rig. My primary reason for being under is to shoot. On all my dives, especially the deep ones, I've incorporated multiple deep stops routinely. They have not always been planned at specific depths. However, I continue filming as I ascend the slopes and may encounter a number of subjects between max depth and the surface that allow me to stop for a few minutes at each point.
So, IMHO, taking video may have saved my life!
In nearly 50 years of diving, I've never taken a hit. In my early days it was largely because I kept reasonably shallow (above 100 ft) and rarely did repetitive dives as my schedule did not permit more than one a day. Over the last decade plus, I've done a fair bit of deep diving and lots of repetitive diving.
One reason I feel I haven't taken a hit doing this is that I always take my video rig. My primary reason for being under is to shoot. On all my dives, especially the deep ones, I've incorporated multiple deep stops routinely. They have not always been planned at specific depths. However, I continue filming as I ascend the slopes and may encounter a number of subjects between max depth and the surface that allow me to stop for a few minutes at each point.
So, IMHO, taking video may have saved my life!