Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)

About Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is an advanced medical treatment that involves breathing 100% pure oxygen in a specially designed chamber at a pressure higher than normal atmospheric levels. Typically, the air pressure in the HBOT chamber is three times greater than what you experience in everyday conditions.

This increased pressure allows your lungs to absorb significantly more oxygen than would be possible under normal circumstances. The extra oxygen is delivered through your bloodstream to tissues throughout your body, stimulating the release of growth factors and stem cells that enhance the body’s natural healing process.

One of the key benefits of HBOT is its ability to dramatically increase the level of oxygen dissolved in your plasma—up to 15 times the usual amount. This increased oxygenation supports the treatment of various medical conditions, helping to promote recovery and overall well-being.

Common Conditions Treated with HBOT:

1. Sudden vision loss due to optic artery thrombosis.
2. Difficult-to-heal wounds, such as diabetic foot ulcers.
3. Post-cosmetic surgery for faster wound healing and collagen production to ensure optimal results and minimal scarring.
4. Accelerated recovery after cosmetic surgeries and pilonidal sinus surgeries.
5. Skin rejuvenation and wrinkle reduction naturally.
6. Boosting and balancing the immune system.
7. Certain autoimmune conditions, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease.
8. Second- and third-degree burns.
9. Rapid healing of bone fractures and treatment-resistant bone infections.
10. Support for children with autism, cerebral palsy, learning difficulties, academic delays, and hyperactivity.
11. Treating the effects of strokes, concussions, brain injuries, and spinal injuries, and aiding in rehabilitation.
12. Cases of physical and mental exhaustion.
13. Post-COVID syndrome recovery.
14. Treating side effects of filler injections, skin tightening, and liposuction.
15. Delaying aging.
16. Accelerated recovery from sports injuries for athletes and as a natural performance booster before games and competitions.
17. Treating carbon monoxide poisoning.
18. Treatment for psoriasis and necrotizing skin inflammation.
19. Raynaud’s disease and Buerger’s disease.
20. Preventing complications of diabetes.
21. Certain cases of male sexual dysfunction.
22. Post-skin grafting recovery.
23. Recovery and prevention of side effects from radiotherapy and chemotherapy for cancer patients.
24. Preventing Alzheimer’s disease in its early stages.

Central Nervous System

Open visitation with only two visitors in a room at any given time. No one under 12 years of age may.

Allergic Disorders

Open visitation with only two visitors in a room at any given time. No one under 12 years of age may.

Neoplastic Disorders

Open visitation with only two visitors in a room at any given time. No one under 12 years of age may.

For endocrine problems

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For the respiratory system

For the ear, nose and oropharynx

For the respiratory system

Chest CT Scan

Although pulmonary medicine only began to evolve as a medical specialty in the 1950s, William Welch and William Osler founded the ‘parent’ organization of the American Thoracic Society

One of the first major discoveries relevant to the field of pulmonology was the discovery of pulmonary circulation. Originally, it was thought that blood reaching the right side of the heart passed through small ‘pores’ in the septum into the left side to be oxygenated, as theorized by Galen; however, the discovery of pulmonary circulation disproves this theory, which had previously been accepted since the 2nd century. Thirteenth century anatomist and physiologist Ibn Al-Nafis accurately theorized that there was no ‘direct’ passage between the two sides.