“Hyperbaric [oxygen therapy] has been a staple in my life for 20 months now. O₂ is essential for our life and our longevity.”
“The improvement in brain perfusion demonstrated by Dr. Harch pre and post HBOT is impressive and objective evidence of improved cerebral blood flow in these patients.”
Are You A Good Candidate For Hyperbarics?
What are the common uses for Hyperbarics?
Beauty & Anti-Aging
Brain Function & Linguistics
Cancer & Tumors
Chronic Pain & Inflammation
The Elderly
Immunity & Detox
Heavy Metal Detoxing
Substance Detoxing
Wildfire Smoke Detoxing
Minor Injuries, Wound Healing & Tissue Repair
Neurological Disorders
Plastic Surgery & Cosmetic Recovery
Postpartum Healing
Post-Radiation Recovery
Sports Recovery & Athletic Performance
Stem Cell Therapy
And Many More!
Read our full list of the 52 common uses & benefits listed at the bottom of our Home Page!
Who is not a good candidate?
People currently have a head cold or flu symptoms where they are congested; people who have rhinitis or otitis media; people who are currently pregnant, it is best to wait until after birth; people with infectious diseases and severe illnesses. DO NOT OPERATE THE CHAMBER DRUNK OR UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Patients with pacemakers; People with high blood pressure exceeding 160/110 mmHg. Patients with severe emphysema and a punctured lung or stab wounds to the chest, and pneumothorax.
Click Here to read our Increased Risk Factors
Common side effects?
The most common side effect is discomfort in the ears caused by pressure changes. To minimize the risk, patients learn to promote the adequate clearing of their ears during pressurization. Some patients may feel tired and dizzy after using a hyperbaric chamber for the first time. It's a good signal as Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy will speed up the metabolism of our body. Just like people feel tired after a long running. They are usually good signs of indicating detoxification. HBOT can cause an increase in blood pressure and improved eyesight.
What about Oxygen Toxicity?
Oxygen Toxicity is not a problem at pressures below 1.5 ATA. Many times stress is mistaken for oxygen toxicity. Occasionally, there may be a patient who is more sensitive to Oxygen than others and pressures may need to be adjusted to meet the needs of the patient. We provide protocol to combat any oxidative stress to the body.
How to Minimize Risks:
Equalize pressure in ears during treatment (swallowing, yawning, chewing gum).
Use proper breathing techniques to avoid lung overexpansion.
Consult a healthcare provider before starting HBOT, especially for those with pre-existing conditions.
Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and smoking before and after sessions.
Follow all safety instructions provided by trained professionals to reduce the risk of complications.
Click Here to read our Increased Risk Factors
Contraindications & Increased Risk Patients
Certain medical conditions may increase the risk of complications with hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). Clients with the following conditions should consult with a healthcare provider before treatment:
Absolute Contraindications (HBOT Should NOT Be Used):
Untreated Pneumothorax (Collapsed Lung): HBOT can cause further expansion of trapped air and lung rupture.
Recent Ear or Sinus Surgery or Injury: Pressure changes can cause complications in individuals with healing ear or sinus structures.
Certain Types of Chemotherapy (e.g., Bleomycin, Doxorubicin, Cisplatin): Increased oxygen exposure may heighten toxicity effects.
Current High Fever or Acute Respiratory Infection: May worsen symptoms or affect breathing patterns.
Relative Contraindications (Increased Risk Patients):
COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) & Emphysema: Air trapping in the lungs may increase the risk of lung barotrauma.
Seizure Disorders (Epilepsy, History of Seizures): Oxygen toxicity may increase seizure risk in predisposed individuals.
Uncontrolled Hypertension: Pressure changes may exacerbate blood pressure fluctuations.
Pregnancy: The effects of HBOT on fetal development are not fully understood; consultation with an OB-GYN is required.
History of Ear Barotrauma or Eustachian Tube Dysfunction: Increased risk of ear pain and damage.
Pacemakers or Implanted Medical Devices: Some devices may not be compatible with HBOT; manufacturer approval may be necessary.
Recent Eye Surgery or Pre-Existing Cataracts: May cause temporary vision changes or accelerate cataract development.
Diabetes with Unstable Blood Sugar: Increased oxygen can affect insulin sensitivity and blood glucose levels.
Clients with any of the above conditions must disclose their medical history before starting HBOT. All treatments are administered based on informed consent, and medical clearance may be required.
“Hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been shown to accelerate wound healing, reduce inflammation, and minimize scarring, making it a valuable adjunctive treatment in plastic and reconstructive surgery.”
“Michael Phelps has used hyperbaric oxygen therapy to speed up recovery and maintain peak performance, benefiting from enhanced oxygen delivery and reduced muscle soreness.”
“Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can significantly enhance and improve the post-surgical healing process, reducing recovery time and improving outcomes for cosmetic surgery patients.”
“Justin Bieber has utilized hyperbaric oxygen therapy to assist in treating anxiety and stress, incorporating it into his wellness routine. ”
“Joe Namath has been a vocal advocate of HBOT, especially for its potential to treat brain injuries, using it to improve cognitive function and reduce symptoms associated with traumatic brain injuries.”
“Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can be a beneficial addition to post-operative care in plastic surgery, aiding in faster recovery and improved healing outcomes.”
“Cristiano Ronaldo turned to hyperbaric oxygen therapy to accelerate healing after a knee injury, allowing him to return to the field quicker than traditional recovery methods. ”
“Anil Kapoor has utilized hyperbaric oxygen therapy as part of his fitness routine, highlighting its role in health and wellness.”
“LeBron James reportedly incorporates hyperbaric chamber sessions into his extensive recovery routine, emphasizing the importance of consistency and time spent on recovery methods.”
“Kim Kardashian details the gruesome accident inside her luxury bathroom that caused shock injury... as she seeks help from plastic surgeon and enters hyperbaric chamber, doing 4 hour sessions to heal her injuries”
“Mayim Bialik has explored hyperbaric oxygen therapy in hopes of alleviating inflammation and autoimmune issues, expressing an open mind toward its potential health benefits.”