Hyberbaric Oxygen

Standards

* Carbon monoxide suffocation  “Life Saving”.

* Treatment of diving accidents.

Neurological diseases :

• Strokes
• Brain hemorrhage
• Paralysis of all kinds
• Cerebral circulatory insufficiency
• Facial paralysis caused by infections of the seventh nerve
• Coma, concussion and infiltration of brain cells
• Spinal cord injuries
• S. Disease
• Diseases of aging and atherosclerosis

General Surgery :

• circulatory insufficiency
• Diabetic foot and chronic wounds for diabetics
• Gangrene
• Burns and skin grafts
• Chronic colon ulcers “Crohn’s Disease and ulerative colitis “
• Late wound healing after surgery

Bone diseases :

• Delayed fracture healing
• Bone decay

E.N.T diseases :

• Sudden hearing loss
• Vertigo, imbalance and ringing in the ear
• Severe inflammation of the outer ear “Malignant otitis externa “
• Migraine

Internal Medicine :

• Complications of diabetes
• Peripheral neuritis
• Immunodeficiency diseases, rheumatoid, SLE
• Acute and chronic anemia

Pediatric Diseases :

• Autism
• Delayed speech and perception
• Hyperactivity in children

Ophthalmology :

• Sudden Blindness
• Acute optic nerve atrophy
• Retinitis as a result of diabetes

• Other uses of oxygen therapy
• Treatment of complications of radiation and chemotherapy for cancer patients
• Stop the activity of cancer cells with ketotherapy
• Increase the physical fitness of athletes
• Increase immunity, soften the skin, increase collagen and prevent facial wrinkles
• Purifying the body’s cells from toxins
• Treatment of addiction, depression and difficulty sleeping
• Stimulate blood circulation

• Medical Evaluation: A thorough medical evaluation is typically conducted to assess the patient’s overall health and determine if hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a suitable treatment option.

• Medical History Review: Provide a detailed medical history, including information about current medications, allergies, and previous surgeries or treatments.

• Clothing: Wear comfortable, non-synthetic clothing. Avoid items containing materials such as nylon or polyester, as they may pose a fire risk in the hyperbaric environment.

• Avoid Certain Substances: Patients may be advised to avoid substances that increase the risk of fire, such as petroleum-based products (ointments, creams, or lotions) and items like makeup, hairspray, or deodorant.

• No Smoking: Smoking is strictly prohibited during and around hyperbaric oxygen therapy sessions due to the increased fire risk.

• No Metal Objects: Remove any metal objects, including jewelry, watches, and accessories, as these can pose safety risks in the hyperbaric chamber.

• Empty Bladder: Patients may be advised to empty their bladder before the treatment session to minimize discomfort during pressurization.

• Information for Women: Female patients should inform their healthcare providers if they are pregnant or suspect they might be pregnant, as hyperbaric oxygen therapy may have implications for fetal development.