Click here for the Las Vegas Review Journal newspaper article on our site.

 
 




Conditions Treated by HBOT

HBOT is not new. It’s been used over the past century primarily to treat divers stricken with decompression illness (the bends). Modern medicine has greatly expanded the use of HBOT to other conditions which are caused or complicated by hypoxia (insufficient oxygen at the cellular level). In most cases it is used as an adjunctive therapy as part of an overall medical treatment protocol.

“Indicated” Conditions

HBOT has been approved by the FDA and may be reimbursed
by insurance companies for these diagnoses:

 
Non-healing or problem wounds
Osteomyelitis (bone infection)
Air or gas embolism
Intracranial abscess
Exceptional blood loss anemia
Radiation tissue necrosis
Carbon monoxide poisoning
Compromised skin grafts and flaps
 
Thermal burns
Necrotizing soft-tissue infections
 
Gas gangrene
Peripheral arterial insufficiency
 
Crush injuries and limb salvage    
         

 

“Investigational” Conditions


Recent advancements indicate that HBOT may benefit many other conditions. In Europe, Russia, and China, it is used much more extensively and for a much broader range of diagnoses than those listed above. Here in the U.S., a growing number of physicians are also achieving success with HBOT for conditions that are classified as experimental or “investigational.”


 
Post-stroke rehabilitation
Diabetic neuropathy and retinopathy
Cerebral Palsy
Non-union of bone fractures
Head injury & concussion
Sports injuries
Near drowning
 Fibromyalgia
 
Peripheral neuropathy
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
 
Peripheral vascular disease
Post-traumatic injury
(as an adjunct to physical therapy)
Lyme’s Disease
         
...and MANY more!

 

home | treated conditions | how treatments work| contact us

Buckeye Graphics Buckeye Graphics Buckeye Graphics