Hyperbaric Medicine
Hyperbaric Medicine
Natural Healing.
Natural Results.
Hyperbaric Medicine is a medical treatment that involves breathing 100% pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber. This increased pressure allows your lungs to absorb significantly more oxygen than under normal conditions, which helps deliver higher levels of oxygen to the body’s tissues. The boost in oxygen supports healing, reduces inflammation, fights infection, and promotes the regeneration of damaged cells. Hyperbaric Medicine is FDA-approved for a variety of conditions and is also used to support recovery, wellness, and athletic performance.
How Can Hyperbaric Medicine Help Me?
Improved Quality of Life
Studies show that regular Hyperbaric Medicine sessions improve cognitive function, reduce stress, and stimulate many types of healing.
Lowers Total Body Inflammation
Hyperbaric Medicine sessions work to reduce inflammation in the body.
Boosts your
Bloodstream
Hyperbaric Medicine can help your blood carry more oxygen and strengthen your white blood cells against infection.
Much More
Stories from Our Patients
Bringing out the Best in you with customized Hyperbaric Medicine Plans.
Are you not feeling your best and don’t know why? Are you frustrated with what’s been suggested so far? Are you struggling with reaching your body’s full potential?
We’ve been there and can help you gain the health and strength you hope for by providing you personalized care.
We specialize in leading edge screening tools and treatments that integrate Hyperbaric Medicine, HOCATT™, PEMF, RightEye & qEEG, nutrition and supplements that naturally unlock your body’s potential.
Hyperbaric O2 Therapy
Custom Recovery Plans
PEMF Technology
Veterans Services
Stimulate Your Body's Natural Healing Ability
Call for your consultation today
Our Services have helped numerous people with:
- Air or Gas Embolism
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
- Clostridial Myositis and Myonecrosis
- Crush Injuries and Other Acute Traumatic Ischemia
- Decompression Sickness
- Arterial Insufficiencies
- Severe Anemia
- Intracranial Abscess
- Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infections
- Osteomyelitis (Refractory)
- Delayed Radiation Injury (Soft Tissue and Bony Necrosis)
- Compromised Grafts and Flaps
- Acute Thermal Burn Injury
- Idiopathic Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss
Healing with Hyperbarics
Frequently Asked Questions
Being informed is the most important thing when choose a treatment option that works for you. Learn more with our Hyperbaric Medicine FAQs or by contacting one of our Certified Hyperbarics Technicians.
The number and frequency of sessions needed varies with the specific condition that is being treated. Our medical providers will determine each patient’s protocol. Our staff will work with you to schedule your sessions.
A session generally lasts about 1 hour, unless a 90-minute session has been prescribed. Of course, treatments can sometimes take longer, especially if patients have difficulty clearing their ears during the pressurization phase.
There are 14 indications that are approved to be treated by the Hyperbaric Medicine Committee:
- Air or gas embolism – when gas bubbles enter arteries or veins
- Carbon monoxide poisoning – when carbon monoxide is inhaled and injuries arise from that
- Clostridial myositis and myonecrosis – a rapidly progressive infection of the soft tissue, known commonly as “gas gangrene”
- Crush injury, compartment syndrome, and other acute traumatic ischemias – injuries that result from trauma, from minor contusions to limb threatening damage
- Decompression sickness – referred to as the “bends,” is the formation of inert gas bubbles in tissue, usually caused by rapid ascent from a dive.
- Arterial insufficiencies – wounds that are not healing properly
- Severe anemia – a loss of red blood cell mass due to hemorrhage, hemolysis, or aplasia
- Intracranial abscess – an inflammation caused from infected material coming from local or remote infectious sources
- Necrotizing soft tissue infections – a rare but severe type of bacterial infection that can cause tissue death
- Osteomyelitis – an infection of bone or bone marrow
- Delayed radiation injury (soft tissue and bony necrosis) – some radiation treatments leave patients with cell damage to soft tissue (such as mouth, throat, and the gastrointestinal tract).
- Compromised grafts and flaps – when a skin graft does not heal properly
- Acute thermal burn injury – severe burns that can be treated with enhanced oxygen
- Idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss – hearing loss caused by a malfunction in a certain nerve in the brain
The number and frequency of treatments needed varies with the specific condition that is being treated. For many conditions, one treatment a day (Monday through Friday) is given for a total of 20 to 30 treatments, usually a total of four to six weeks.
There are a couple stages during a typical treatment (or dive).
- The first stage is compression (or diving) in which the chamber is pressurized to the prescribed pressure (or depth).
- After the oxygen periods are finished, the chamber is depressurized (or surfaced) and the treatment is finished.