Call Today

(512)-789-2788

}
Hours (EST)

Open Daily: 8am to 5pm

Call Today

(512)-789-2788

}
Hours (EST)

Open Daily: 8am to 5pm

Why Families Are Choosing to own a Hyperbaric Chamber for their Health and Recovery

Why Families Are Choosing to own a Hyperbaric Chamber for their Health and Recovery

Hyperbaric chambers are pressurized chambers that can help improve recovery and relaxation after various physical activities. Using a hyperbaric chamber can:

Accelerate recovery: By increasing oxygen levels in the body, hyperbaric chambers speed up the healing and recovery processes after intense workouts or injuries. Good for Every Tissue, HBOT increases oxygen delivery to every tissue of your body while it promotes healing as it enhances the body’s natural processes. It accelerates wound healing, cools down inflammation, and improves organ function.

Stimulates Healing: By dissolving high concentrations of oxygen into your bloodstream, hyperbaric oxygen therapy is better able to reach damaged organs and tissue. HBOT stimulates the release of growth factors and stem cells, aiding with tissue regeneration and repair.
HBOT also enhances circulation and promotes the growth of new blood vessels.

Enhances Immunity: HBOT improves your body’s ability to fight infections because oxygen creatines an environment where certain bacteria struggle to survive. 

Boosts overall well-being: Regular use of a hyperbaric chamber contributes to improved health and well-being, making it a popular choice for many families looking to enhance their recovery and relaxation routines.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy—a new hope for Alzheimer’s patients: a case report and literature review

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy—a new hope for Alzheimer’s patients: a case report and literature review

Case report of self-initiated HBOT in a 62-year-old man with a clinical diagnosis of probable Alzheimer’s disease. He had over 400 HBOT sessions [2–3 times weekly, with a duration of 30–50 min, in a multi-place hyperbaric chamber at 2 atmospheres absolute (ATA)] over 7 years and use of donepezil (10 mg daily) for the last 3 years when formally diagnosed by the National Health Service (NHS) Memory Service. The patient’s longitudinal neurocognitive and neuroradiological evidence over 7 years of follow-up remained stable (with no major cognitive decline and no behavioral changes)