#HyperbaricOxygentherapy

[oxygen8america]

In recent years, many people have turned to Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy as a powerful way to enhance health and wellness. While HBOT is widely recognized for its benefits in speeding up recovery from injuries and boosting athletic performance, it also has a growing reputation for its potential to revitalize the skin and combat signs of aging. As per a study, HBOT has shown potential benefits for improving skin elasticity and reducing post-surgery complications in aesthetic treatments. If you’re looking for a non-invasive solution to achieve glowing, youthful skin, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy could be the answer. In this article, we’ll dive into the key skin-related benefits of HBOT and why it’s becoming a popular choice for those who want to improve their skin health naturally.

[insideouthyperbaricsblog]

Benefits and Uses of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Explained

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is a medical treatment that delivers pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber, promoting faster healing and improved recovery. It’s commonly used to treat conditions like non-healing wounds, decompression sickness, and carbon monoxide poisoning. HBOT enhances oxygen delivery to tissues, boosts immune response, and supports the body’s natural healing processes.

[greenbrenda]

Aging is a natural and pretty biological process, and no one can avoid it. However, you can ensure your skin remains healthy and you experience healthy aging with the help of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT), a popular and non-invasive treatment. While HBOT was initially introduced to treat decompression sickness, its effectiveness made it a promising therapy for promoting better skin health and healthy aging. What makes this treatment so effective is its non-invasiveness and focus on strengthening the body’s natural healing abilities. If you’re on your way to embracing healthy aging, Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can significantly help you. This article highlights everything you must know about this treatment and how it contributes to better skin health and healthy aging. So, keep reading!

[elainaledoyen]

We all know that oxygen is crucial for survival. But did you know it’s also vital for keeping our bones strong and healthy? When bone tissue loses its blood supply, it can lead to a debilitating condition called Avascular Necrosis (AVN), also known as osteonecrosis or bone infarction. This disease can cause severe pain and disability as the affected bone begins to collapse and die. Fortunately, there’s a promising treatment that harnesses the power of oxygen to combat this condition: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). By increasing the amount of oxygen delivered to damaged or dying bone tissue, HBOT therapy has emerged as a breakthrough in medical treatment, providing new opportunities for recovery and pain management.

[meaganchabert]

7 Fascinating Things You Need to Know About Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) has garnered attention in recent years for its impressive array of benefits. While it might seem like a cutting-edge treatment, HBOT has been used for decades to support healing and enhance overall well-being. If you’re curious about what makes HBOT so captivating, here are seven fascinating things you need to know.

[diamondintherioux]

3/17/24

12dpo

Did a hard cover hyperbaric chamber today. It was MUCH stronger than the one I did in California. My ears were popping and I had to wear and oxygen mask. It was in some fancy spa. Not sure if I’ll return. It was cheaper here as well, $175 vs $250.

The red light therapy lamp that was gifted to me came in while I was away. I’m excited to try it for my body. I know a lot of people are using it for their face but I’m not sure if I’m willing to play with my face like that.

The red light therapy masks have the lights very close to your face. I’ve read that it’s good for your skin and eyes. I’ll need more medical reviewed papers for that but until then I’ll be using my red light for my body.

[sandygordon32]

Meghan Haggarty, ND, FMAPS - MedMAPS

After completing her Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology at the University of Calgary, Dr. Meghan Haggarty pursued Naturopathic Medicine at the Boucher Institute of Naturopathic Medicine. Dr. Haggarty returned to the Nardella Clinic in Calgary in 2010, where her practice focuses on complex, chronic disease. She completed her Fellowship with the Medical Academy of Pediatric Special Needs in 2015. Dr. Haggarty enjoys working with children and their families to maximize each child’s potential. Autism Spectrum Disorder ADHD PANDAS/PANS Lyme Disease and Co-infections Cerebral palsy Down Syndrome Sensory Processing Disorder Allergies and Intolerances Gastrointestinal Issues Autoimmune Disease Chronic fatigue Fibromyalgia.

[oxygen8america]

In the world of sports, recovery is just as important as training. Athletes continuously search for ways to recover faster, avoid injuries, and maintain peak performance. Many professional athletes are now turning to hyperbaric chambers for athletes as a vital tool in their recovery process. Athletes like Michael Phelps, Novak Djokovic, LeBron James, Cristiano Ronaldo, and many others have reportedly used HBOT to successfully recover from injuries. Athletes and sports clubs have started investing in hyperbaric chambers for athletes to improve recovery times and enhance overall performance in their respective sports. These chambers not only aid in healing but also help athletes maintain peak physical condition throughout their demanding seasons. Before we delve into the reasons why athletes are investing in hyperbaric chambers, let us first understand what Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is and how a hyperbaric chamber works.

[treatnow]

Havana Syndrome: Part 1

Havana Syndrome. Take a guess: how many Americans have heard of it, or by its new name, Anomalous Health Incidents (AHI)? 33%. A scandal that CBS/60 Minutes has done multiple programs on. 8 years of history, over 1500 victims, Russia and China and Cuba links. Personnel from the State Department, DOD, the Intelligence Community, and the CIA, attacked, sometimes more than once, in over 90 countries. Mysteries, coverups, not-to-be-believed but proven-true injuries, and careers destroyed. Children too. This is the stuff of Tom Clancy. And Netflix. And ongoing pain and suffering and Agencies walking away from the victims. “Treatments” that turn into throwing-in-the-towel, disrespect, accusations, pills, abandonment, lawsuits, deep resentment, and conflicting and even laughable official research, hearings, reports and stonewalling. Some good people are part of the mix, but fewer and fewer. On to the next crisis, hurricane, election, outbreak of violence. Sound familiar? Burn Pits? Gulf War Syndrome? Agent Orange? Toxic water? We’re writing about this because it has direct bearing on brain wounding, ignorant medical practitioners, failure to know the research, sloppiness, laziness, bureaucratic bafflegab, and lack of accountability. First some background and circling back to how this is another example of medicine and politics failing patriotic victims wounded in the line of duty and left to their own devices for coping with an uncertain and degraded future. That is, until some of them starting finding out about Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and other alternative therapies that are giving them their lives back. Beginning in 2014, US personnel in the US embassy in Havana Cuba began reporting a mysterious set of debilitating symptoms. Extensive reporting in 2016 reported symptoms beginning with a loud noise, ear pain, intense head pressure or vibration, dizziness, visual problems, and cognitive difficulties.  The reports over time and in many other places also included other symptoms: migraines, memory loss and trouble concentrating, ear ringing/tinnitus, dizziness, fatigue, nausea, anxiety, vision problems, balance issues, hearing loss, sleeplessness, and other neurological symptoms. Over the next seven years, as many as 1500-2000 personnel and family members from multiple countries reported similar phenomena and injuries in over 90 countries. Efforts began to describe the neurological manifestations that followed exposure to an unknown energy source associated with auditory and sensory phenomena. Results studying those with reported exposures demonstrated a similar pattern: individuals reported a similar constellation of neurological symptoms resembling brain injury. Over time, some of those individuals were referred to academic brain injury centers and DoD facilities for multidisciplinary evaluation and treatment. And the numbers of subjects continued to grow, along with multiple alleged attacks on the same individuals. In parallel, efforts were begun to discover the source of the injuries. From a diagnostic perspective, of course, the origin or origins of the multitude of symptoms would help in accurate identification of the insults and help in recommendations for treatment. Numerous committees speculated on various possibilities: Directed, pulsed radio frequency (RF) energy; Sonic weapons; Functional neurological disorders/persistent postural-perceptual dizziness (PPPD); Psychogenic or mass psychoses; Chemicals/ neurotoxins; Infectious agents; Vestibular migraines; and Multifactorial. Also mentioned were preexisting conditions, conventional illnesses, and environmental factors. One theory was that buzzing noises reported in several of the Havana incidents were the mating call of a particularly loud cricket, Anurogryllus celerinictus.  Contrary and more controversial opinions also varied; official reports were conflicting over time. Investigators found that efforts to understand this syndrome, now renamed “Anomalous Health Incidents” (AHIs), were hampered by politics, overarching national security concerns, the unusual features of the victims' accounts, incomplete information, non-standardized clinical testing, delayed reporting, and the sensitive/classified nature of the circumstances, individuals, and their work. At the end of the day, almost everyone agreed that something debilitating had happened to some of America's finest public servants and service members, their children, as well as foreign diplomats. The alleged incidents occurred overseas and in the US. Starting in 2023, led by the National Foundation for Integrative Medicine and the TreatNOW Coalition, a number of clinicians were contacted by US Government personnel complaining of AHI symptoms. After thorough vetting and analysis of the symptoms, the Coalition determined that the bulk of the growing list of callers had suffered Traumatic Brain Injuries, among their numerous maladies. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, unavailable and uncompensated by the USG, was recommended. Based on objective and subjective symptoms reported in the literature and interviews, HBOT was one obvious choice for treatment. Yet no one who came forward had been offered HBOT; virtually none had ever heard of it as a proven safe and effective treatment for TBI. What was clear, however, was the nearly unanimous reports from the victims that they have been left to their own devices and resources to get sustained help for their conditions. Far too many of the victims have had to quit work or, worse, have been "retired" or let go. The stories of neglect, disrespect, suspicion, endless bureaucratic paperwork lasting years, ghosting, and/or denial of claims have all led to too much gloom and sense of abandonment. They had approached us for help despite legislation intended to provide and pay for that help. Many of them had already spent tens of thousands of their own dollars to seek relief. Even before legislation, certain AHI victims were granted access to DOD facilities like the National Intrepid Center of Excellence (NICoE) where active duty service members with traumatic brain injuries were treated. Initially, personnel were sent to the University of Pennsylvania for diagnosis and treatment. Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was available through a host of VA and other civilian facilities. Yet none of the USG interventions focused on the frequently diagnosed traumatic brain injury. Interventions were focused on symptom palliation. Diagnoses for TBI became increasingly hard to come by. And the AHI victims continue to search for relief. Background on TBI, PTSD, and the use of Hyperbaric Oxygenation for Brain Wounds The use of HBOT for TBI and related symptoms has a decades long scientific legacy. Numerous peer-reviewed clinical trials demonstrate the safety and efficacy of HBOT for TBI. The largely pro bono efforts of TreatNOW and NFIM and over 150 clinics, researchers and practitioners have resulted in over 31,000 successes in over 150 TreatNOW Coalition HBOT clinics across the US. Reported symptoms from AHI echoed decades of history treating TBI and PTSD suffered by combat veterans. The similarities of AHI symptoms to TBI – whether from BLAST, IEDs, falls, training, accidents, or friendly fire – were virtually identical. The label attached to the various complex of symptoms was unimportant; HBOT clinicians treat the patient and reported disease. The symptoms reported by the AHI patients presenting to HBOT specialists bear a strong resemblance to those cataloged by the military health system and the VA. - Flashbacks, or feeling like the event is happening again - Trouble sleeping or nightmares - Feeling alone or detached from others - Losing interest in activities - Having angry outbursts or other extreme reactions - Feeling worried, guilty, or sad - Frightening thoughts - Having trouble concentrating - Having physical pain like headaches or stomach aches - Avoidance of memories, thoughts, or feelings about what closely associated with traumatic events - Problems remembering - Negative beliefs about themselves or others - Irritability - Feeling very vigilant - Startling easily - anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, and substance use also are seen with people who have PTSD. As a result of the presentations by numerous AHI victims, and the objective, subjective, and diagnostic record, some patients have been successfully treated with Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy to help in their brain wound healing. Again, as decades of clinical experience and clinical trials demonstrate, helping to heal brain wounds leads in a majority of cases to a diminution or cessation of many symptoms. This is the first of a two part series showing the government, again, a way forward with HBOT in the case of a national emergency/ epidemic. ****************************** The TreatNOW Mission is ending service member suicides. Along the way, we have learned that we can end suicidal ideation, help end symptoms of PTSD, get patients off most of their drugs, and heal brain wounds to end the effects of BLAST injury, mild TBI Persistent Post Concussive Syndrome, and polytrauma from AHI and Burn Pits. Diabetic Foot Ulcers have become a major emphasis. www.treatnow.org Heal Brains. Stop Suicides. Restore Lives. TreatNOW Information provided by TreatNOW.org does not constitute a medical recommendation. It is intended for informational purposes only, and no claims, either real or implied, are being made. Read the full article

[iammadelinepod]

Where I talk about the hyperbaric chamber I did Wednesday, #3, on June 26th and how that's going and how the emotional impacts of running out of gofundme money are affecting efficacy of treatment and my emotional well being which all on its own affects my health

Gofundme link if you could share, that would be so helpful

[elainaledoyen]

Did you know that worldwide, 1 in every 100 kids has autism spectrum disorder, according to the World Health Organization (WHO)? Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is widely prevalent and affects many children and their families. One of the treatments that are capturing much attention these days is known as Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). Before we start with HBOT, let's understand a bit about Autism.

[notalkmarketer]

Getting ready to go on a date inside an Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Chamber. #hyperbaricoxygentherapy #hyperbaricchamber #oxygentherapy #oxygen #recovery (at Beverly Hills, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp3Kb77vCcR/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[nexgenhyperbaric]

What Is Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and How Can It Help Athletes Perform Better

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is a medical treatment that helps athletes recover faster and reduce their risk of injury. In this article, you will learn about hyperbaric oxygen therapy, its uses in sports and whether it’s safe for athletes to use. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is often referred to as HBOT. It’s used mainly to treat breathing problems such as decompression sickness (the more colloquially known as the bends). This article will help you understand why hyperbaric oxygen therapy is used by athletes and what it can do for you.

What is Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy?

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy is a medical procedure that uses 100% pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber to get more oxygen into the body. It’s often used by divers and astronauts, but it can also help people suffering from breathing problems. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy takes place in a

hyperbaric chamber at a pressure that’s greater than the normal pressure in the air we breathe. This increased pressure allows the body to breathe through tissue that would typically be too small to accommodate air.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can help people with a variety of conditions. It’s particularly useful for treating the effects of altitude on the body. The increased pressure in the chamber allows the body to breathe normally at high altitude.

Why Athletes Use Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

There are many reasons why athletes use hyperbaric oxygen therapy, but the most common one is to speed up the healing process. When you have an injury, your body needs oxygen to heal the tissue. By breathing in pure oxygen, you can increase the amount of oxygen in your blood, which can help the healing process.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can also help reduce inflammation, which can be helpful if you have an injury that is causing swelling. By reducing the inflammation, you can reduce the pain and help the injury heal more quickly.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy can also help improve your stamina and endurance. If you are an athlete who trains hard, your body can become oxygen deprived, which can lead to fatigue and reduced performance. By breathing in pure oxygen, you can help your body recover from the oxygen deprivation and improve your stamina and endurance.

How Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Works?

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy works by exposing the body to pure oxygen at high pressure. This increases the amount of oxygen in the bloodstream, which improves healing time and accelerates recovery from injury.

The first step in hyperbaric oxygen therapy is for the patient to enter an enclosed chamber that is filled with pure, pressurized oxygen. The chamber has a person-sized opening where they will sit or lie down on their back during treatments. The patient will wear earplugs or headphones and eye protection while they are inside the chamber so they don’t have any distractions while receiving treatment.

Safety Measures while Using HBOT

While HBOT is generally safe, there are a few risks and side effects that you should be aware of. First, if you have a cold or sinus infection, the increased pressure can cause pain and discomfort. Second, if you have claustrophobia, you may find it difficult to stay in the chamber for the duration of the treatment. Finally, some people experience minor side effects such as dizziness, ear pain, and nausea.

If you are interested in HBOT, be sure to discuss all of the potential risks and side effects with your doctor to make sure it is the right treatment for you.

Additional Read: Hyperbaric Treatment Clinic: 9 Essential Factors to Consider When Selecting HBOT Clinic

Conclusion

At NexGen Hyperbaric, we understand how important it is to support your body’s natural healing processes. We provide a comfortable, safe, and relaxing environment to help you heal faster… the way nature intended. In addition to working with top-level athletes, we also provide services to many other people including: Cerebral Palsy, Autism, Alzheimer’s Disease, Stroke Recovery, Brain Injury Recovery, Lyme Disease and many more. Contact us at 888-567-4302 to learn more about how we can help you.

NexGen Hyperbaric, LLC

Hyperbaric Room, 2205 Cordillera Way, Edwards, CO 81632, United States

+1 888-567-4302

https://goo.gl/maps/SU8QcwUZ29gnMftW8