Best Selling MACY-PAN Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers (HBOT)

A Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber is a pressurized environment where patients breathe 100% oxygen to promote healing, improve oxygen supply to tissues, and support various health conditions. The increased atmospheric pressure enhances the body's ability to absorb oxygen into the bloodstream.

HBOT works by increasing the pressure inside the chamber, which allows your lungs to gather more oxygen than they would under normal atmospheric pressure. This excess oxygen is carried by the bloodstream to tissues and organs, which speeds up the healing process and supports cell regeneration.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is commonly used to treat the following conditions: Decompression sickness (the bends) Carbon monoxide poisoning Chronic wounds and ulcers Radiation injury Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) Stroke Infections such as necrotizing fasciitis Burns Certain types of anemia Sport injuries and recovery Cerebral palsy (for children in some cases)

Improved Oxygenation: Enhanced oxygen delivery to tissues, helping with healing and regeneration. Faster Wound Healing: Increased collagen formation and reduction in infection risk. Reduced Inflammation: Helps to decrease swelling, which can lead to faster recovery. Neuroprotection: It may support recovery from traumatic brain injury, stroke, or other neurological conditions. Detoxification: Helps the body eliminate toxins, including carbon monoxide. Reduced Edema: Helps to reduce swelling and promote tissue repair.

HBOT is generally safe when performed under the supervision of trained medical professionals. However, there are some risks, including: Barotrauma: Injury to the ears, sinuses, or lungs from changes in pressure. Oxygen toxicity: Rare, but prolonged exposure to high concentrations of oxygen at elevated pressures can damage lung tissues. Claustrophobia: Some individuals may feel discomfort in the closed space of the chamber. Fire Risk: Pure oxygen is highly flammable, so the chamber must be properly maintained and monitored.

During a session, you’ll enter a cylindrical or multi-person chamber and breathe in pure oxygen. The chamber will gradually increase pressure over 10-15 minutes. You'll typically spend between 60 to 90 minutes in the chamber, depending on your condition. The pressure will then be slowly decreased at the end of the session. You may experience a feeling of fullness in your ears, similar to what you feel when flying, which can be relieved by swallowing or yawning.

The number of sessions varies depending on the condition being treated. For acute conditions like carbon monoxide poisoning or decompression sickness, a single session may be enough. For chronic conditions such as non-healing wounds, a patient might need multiple sessions, often ranging from 10 to 40, or even more, depending on the severity of the condition.