Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) involves placing a patient in an environment of pure oxygen under increased air pressure. This allows for an increase in oxygen uptake by the lungs and oxygen delivery to healthy or injured tissues. Normally, oxygen is solely transported in the body through red blood cells. Using HBOT, oxygen is dissolved and delivered into the body's fluids, plasma, bones, and more. In this way, it treats formerly unreachable damaged tissues. There is a higher oxygen demand associated with tissues undergoing repair in the body. This means that one requires more oxygen to recover from an infection or injury.
HBOT is commonly used for the treatment of decompression sickness (the bends) in divers. Individuals with conditions that interfere with healing such as diabetes or radiation sickness can also benefit from hyperbaric oxygen. Additionally, hyperbaric oxygen triggers the release of various growth factors and stem cells that facilitate healing!
Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy has been used for decades in wound management, toxicology, diving complications, and to treat vascular deficiencies. By its nature, it stimulates the immune system. It is now being used to treat concussions, migraines, and even to boost results of Prolotherapy. For example, HBOT increases the yield of stem cells harvested from adipose tissue for Stem Cell treatment.
Santa Cruz Core is now able to offer Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy with the HBOT model v320, which allows for up to two people to comfortably fit inside the chamber during each session. It should be noted that we recommend 20 - 30 sessions to see the best results.

Common Conditions Treated:
- Decompression Sickness
- Vascular Problems
- Respiratory Infections
- Migraines headaches
Leading Benefits:
- Facilitated healing
- Stimulation of Growth Factors
- Stimulation of Stem Cells

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Questions About Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber:
1. Are you using an inflatable tent or a true hyperbaric chamber? If so, how much pressure is applied?
2. What is the mix ratio of oxygen to nitrogen applied inside the tent in gas percentages?
3. Who is monitoring the client receiving the oxygen and who is in charge of the oxygen storage? How are they trained, and for what types of urgencies/emergencies?
4. At what rate is the oxygen delivered to the client?
5. Is it better to do Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) before or after Prolotherapy?
6. What can a hyperbaric oxygen chamber help treat?
7. Is there a distinct and noticeable change from before and after being in the hyperbaric oxygen chamber?
8. How should patients prepare for treatment?
9. How and where is HBOT administered?
10. Is HBOT safe?
11. What are the side effects of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy?
12. What information should be disclosed by a patient before beginning treatment?
13. How much will HBOT cost me?