Request an appointment
To schedule a session, please call our office.
Office Hours
Monday-Thursday, 8:00 am until 4:00 pm.
We are closed for lunch Monday through Thursday, 11:30 am until 1:00 pm.
Please know that although our phones are off, we monitor all messages left during lunch. We are charging a $50.00 fee for those who NO SHOW for their appointment. We simply are asking that you give us the courtesy that we provide each of you by simply calling us to let us know you to need to cancel or reschedule.
What It Is
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) enhances oxygen delivery to tissues supporting healing, recovery, and cellular function. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy involves breathing concentrated oxygen in a pressurized chamber.
During a session
• You sit comfortably inside a pressurized chamber.
• Atmospheric pressure is increased (typically 1.3–2.0 ATA in outpatient settings).
• You breathe concentrated oxygen for a set period (usually 60–90 minutes).
How It Works
In a hyperbaric chamber, oxygen dissolves directly into plasma and tissue fluids, increasing oxygen delivery to areas that may be inflamed, injured, or healing slowly.
A medical screening is performed prior to treatment, to ensure safety and appropriateness.
What to Expect
• You may feel mild ear pressure during pressurization (similar to flying).
• Most patients find sessions relaxing.
• Treatment plans vary depending on goals.
What Does Increased Oxygen Do?
Higher oxygen levels in tissues, may:
• Support wound healing
• Support immune system activity
• Reduce inflammation
• Aid in recovery from tissue injury
• Promote angiogenesis(new blood vessel formation)
• Enhance mitochondrial function(cellular energy production)
Potential Benefits
In lower-pressure outpatient settings, HBOT is commonly used to support:
• Recovery from orthopedic injuries
• Post-surgical healing
• Athletic recovery
• Chronic inflammation
• Mild traumatic brain injury (concussion support)
• General wellness and recovery optimization
Is It Safe?
HBOT is generally well tolerated when administered properly.
Common temporary effects may include mild ear pressure or sinus fullness.
FDA-Approved Medical Uses (Hospital-Based HBOT)
HBOT is formally approved, in hospital-grade chambers at higher pressures, for many conditions.