Which category does not belong to Type II Decompression Sickness symptoms?

Type II Decompression Sickness is characterized by more severe symptoms that are systemic and can affect various bodily systems. While neurological symptoms and inner ear symptoms (also known as staggers) are well established as components of Type II DCS, they typically arise due to bubbles forming in the central nervous system and other critical areas. Cardiopulmonary symptoms, often referred to as chokes, are similarly associated with restrictive effects on the lungs and heart.

Gastrointestinal symptoms, on the other hand, are primarily linked to Type I Decompression Sickness. These symptoms may include nausea or abdominal pain, typically resulting from bubbles affecting the body's tissues in less critical regions. Thus, gastrointestinal issues do not fit within the spectrum of Type II DCS symptoms and are considered a part of Type I Decompression Sickness profile, making this categorization distinct.