The process of wound healing can be long and frustrating. But what if there was a way to expedite the process and improve the overall outcome of the wound? This is where Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) comes in.
When it comes to bone healing, the conventional methods such as splinting, casting, and braces can take time. There is another option that could aid in recovery and it is called Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)…
Currently, there is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but there are various treatment options that can help alleviate symptoms. Recently, oxygen therapy has emerged as a potential alternative treatment for Alzheimer’s disease.
You may have heard of hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) as a potential therapy for autism, but also may have encountered conflicting information. Is HBOT a miracle cure or just another overhyped treatment that doesn’t live up to expectations?
While antibiotics are commonly used to treat Lyme disease, there is another treatment option that has shown promising results in clinical studies–Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT)…
One of the most significant complications of diabetes is foot ulcers that could lead to amputation. But did you know that hyperbaric oxygen therapy can be effective in treating diabetes-related complications?
Why hasn’t this treatment been approved for TBI? After all, case studies on hyperbaric oxygen therapy and traumatic brain injury have shown it to be effective in dramatically improving chronic TBI, even after months or years have passed since the original injury…
In recent years, HBOT had been used successfully to help athletes address injuries, improve recovery, and increase mental and physical athletic output. Could HBOT be the secret for taking your athletic performance to the next level?
The treatment involves supplying patients with 100 percent oxygen in a pressurized environment, which increases the oxygen in the blood and makes it more readily available to treat illness and injury. If your doctor has recommended HBOT for you, there are a few guidelines you should understand before you begin treatment.
About two percent of the general population of the United States suffers from chronic nonhealing wounds. This may not sound significant, but the estimated cost of caring for these wounds is more than $50 billion dollars each year…
