Rehabilitation

Dissolving oxygen into plasma allows it to carry oxygen at least four times further into the body’s tissues which results in a much higher concentration of oxygen within the body – as much as 1,200% higher. Under normal conditions, the air we breathe contains a mixture of gases, of which only about 21% is oxygen. This is generally sufficient for the body’s basic functions in those with normal lungs. However, elevating the oxygen level in the body creates a whole cascade of benefits both in the immediate short term as well as in the longer term (if done enough times).
It is this cascade of benefits  that enhances and accelerates the body’s ability to repair itself, generate energy, and create an environment in which inflammation suppressed and regenerative healing is promoted.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Chamber is the medical use of oxygen at an increased level of pressure, (hyper) means increased, (baric) means pressure. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Chamber is a treatment which enhances the body’s natural healing process by providing an environment which allows the body to absorb much higher amounts of oxygen than possible at normal atmospheric pressure. It increases the oxygen transport capacity in the blood. This non-invasive therapy is the most trusted way to increase oxygen levels to all organs of the body.
It is used around the world to treat a wide range of conditions, including autism, diabetic ulcers, strokes, traumatic brain injuries, migraines, wounds, inflammation, orthopaedic rehabilitation, crush injuries, and is becoming used in a much wider range as research develops. It is also used by athletes who wish to speed up recovery of tissue damage caused by hard training.
Treatments usually last for 60-90 minutes where the client lies in a comfortable chamber and breathes high levels of oxygen.

What is Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Chamber?

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy Chamber (HBOT) is widely used as a successful regenerative health treatment, helping improve people’s overall well-being. Lack of oxygen is one of the most common reasons behind the appearance of numerous illnesses and cell damage.
The therapy is entirely natural and is carried out by exposing the patient to a pressure higher than the atmospheric pressure and supplying them with pure oxygen through special devices called hyperbaric chambers.

How does it work?

HBOT involves breathing 100% oxygen while pressurising the body to pressures
greater than normal (the pressure at sea level). The process is achieved inside
a specialised chamber within which the patient comfortably breathes 100%
medical grade oxygen while the pressure inside the chamber is gradually
increased – breathing oxygen under pressure allows oxygen to be dissolved into the plasma portion of the blood.

What is the Uses of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy?

 Medical Uses HBOT has been demonstrated in several clinical studies to enhance the body’s innate ability to repair and regenerate. It is used as an adjunct therapy to complement and enhance the healing process in both chronic and acute conditions.

Why Is Oxygen So Important?

Oxygen is colourless, gas that makes up about 21 percent of the atmosphere. It is essential to life for two reasons.
– Oxygen is one of the body’s basic building blocks. All of the body’s major components – water, protein, fat & carbohydrate contain oxygen. – Oxygen helps bring about certain chemical reactions within the bodythat result in energy production.

What Happens During Treatment?

 You will go into a Multiplace chamber – able to accommodate several patients with a technician, who will be inside, with you at all times.

Oxygen will be delivered via a comfortable mask or hood, allowing you to relax while treatment is on process. Once you are comfortably in the chamber, you will be aware of air slowly being pushed into the chamber – called compression. You will feel pressure on your ears similar to that felt in an airplane. Once you have this feeling it’s useful to clear your ears. At the end of the treatment, the mask or hood will be removed and the air inside the chamber is slowly released. This is called decompression. You will feel your ears pop again, which is normal, but you will feel no pain.