What should be done regarding airspeed after cabin depressurization?

After cabin depressurization, it is crucial to not exceed the current airspeed. This guidance is based on the need to maintain aircraft control and ensure that the aircraft remains within safe operational limits. Suddenly increasing airspeed may lead to increased drag and structural stress on the aircraft, complicating the emergency situation. Moreover, reducing speed excessively or changing speed dramatically may impair the aircraft's ability to maintain altitude control, especially during an emergency climb where rapid changes in airspeed could lead to difficulties in managing engine performance and aerodynamic stability.

Maintaining the current airspeed helps ensure a steady and controlled flight path, which is particularly important as the situation unfolds. It allows the pilot to focus on managing the decompression event and executing necessary emergency protocols without unnecessary complicating factors that could arise from rapid changes in airspeed. Thus, maintaining control and stability through adherence to current speed is a wise approach following cabin depressurization.