Research Blog
Specific Conditions
- 1-3 to 1-5 ATA
- ADHD
- About Hyperbaric Therapy
- Alzheimer's
- Anti-Aging
- Arthritis
- Autism
- Brain and Neurological Disorders
- COVID-19
- Cancer
- Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning
- Cardiovascular
- Cardiovascular / Heart
- Cerebral palsy
- Chronic Fatigue Syndrome / Fibromyalgia
- Concussion
- Decompression sickness (DCS)
- Dementia
- Diabetes
- Hyperbaric Experts Speak
- Hypertension
- Infertility
- Lyme disease
- Mold and Fungal Infections
- Multiple Sclerosis
- PCS
- PEMF
- PTSD
- Parkinson's Disease
- Sports Nutrition
- Sports Performance and Recovery
- Stem cell therapy
- Stroke
- TBI
- Veterans Using HBOT
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for REAL ENERGY!
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy creates the oxygenated energy that could be your solution. Oxygen IS your life force, and while you lie inside the chamber, it gets pumped right over to the front door of your cells.
HBOT for Sports Injuries and Recovery
HBOT is a medical therapy in which a person lies in an inflatable chamber in an increased atmospheric pressure environment. The pressure reaches between 1.1 and 1.5 atmospheres, or 1-4 PSI (pounds per square inch).
The Power of Combining Mild Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (MHBOT) and Red-Light Therapy
When it comes to enhancing energy levels and cell functions, science has uncovered two remarkable therapies: Mild Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (MHBOT) and Red-Light Therapy. What’s even more exciting is that when used together, they can complement each other, creating a potent synergy that promotes healing, boosts energy, and alleviates pain more effectively.
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment
Imagine a treatment that holds the potential to reverse the devastating effects of traumatic brain injuries (TBI) and rekindle the hope of a brighter future. Welcome to the world of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) – a groundbreaking approach that is reshaping the landscape of TBI treatment.
Hyperbaric Therapy Helps Lyme Disease
Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted to humans by infected deer ticks. While short-term sufferers of Lyme report symptoms including bull’s-eye rash, fever, flu-like symptoms, migraines, fatigue, and muscle and joint aches, a large number of cases are misdiagnosed and quickly develop into a more serious condition known as late disseminated Lyme.