Conditions We Treat
Hyperbaric care guided by medical context
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy may be considered for certain conditions where improved oxygen delivery can support healing. We’ll help you understand whether it makes sense for your situation.
HBOT is not appropriate for every condition or every individual. Whether it may be recommended depends on diagnosis, medical history, and overall treatment goals.
Commonly recognized uses of HBOT
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is widely used and recognized in medical settings for certain conditions involving compromised oxygen delivery or healing.
Non-healing or chronic wounds
Radiation-related tissue injury
Compromised grafts or flaps
Certain bone and soft tissue infections
Carbon monoxide poisoning
Diabetic-related wound complications
Additional areas where HBOT may be considered
In some cases, HBOT may be considered as part of broader care or recovery support, depending on individual circumstances.
Neurologic injury and recovery support
Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
Stroke recovery support
Inflammatory or ischemic conditions
Post-surgical healing support
Complex or treatment-resistant wounds
The role of HBOT in these contexts varies and is determined on a case-by-case basis.
How we determine whether HBOT is appropriate
Our approach is education-first and guided by safety.
We begin by reviewing medical history, diagnosis, and available records to understand whether hyperbaric therapy may play a supportive role. Recommendations are individualized and made within the context of a broader care plan.
If HBOT is not appropriate, we will explain why and help clarify next steps or alternative considerations.
Questions about a specific condition?
We’re happy to talk through your situation and explain whether hyperbaric therapy may be appropriate.