OUR SERVICES

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Hyperbaric (HBOT) Chamber

Pricing
Initial Consultation: $45
30 minutes: $50
45 minutes: $60
60 minutes: $70
90 minutes: $85

A consultation is required for all new patients. Contact us to learn about multi-session care plans.

Commonly referred to as HBOT, hyperbaric oxygen therapy enhances the body’s natural healing process by delivering oxygen under pressure, which increases the oxygen content in the blood, plasma, cerebral spinal fluid, and other body tissues. We help Chamblee and metro Atlanta area patients recognize these benefits.


A Whole-Body Approach

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy supports your body’s natural healing process by increasing oxygen delivery throughout the body — but healing is rarely a single-input process. Many patients pair HBOT with chiropractic care to support nervous system function, or tissue regeneration therapy to target a specific area of injury. Ask us how to best combine services to support your recovery.


Preparing for Your Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Session

We ask that you remove your shoes, wear comfortable clothing, and avoid wearing any scents, perfume, or cologne as other people may be sensitive to them.

No sharp objects or incendiary devices (matches, lighters) are allowed in the chamber. Eating prior to your appointment is helpful in maintaining a stable blood sugar during your treatment.

Please note that no food or drinks are allowed in the chamber; however, if you have diabetes, we ask you to bring a snack in case your blood sugar drops in the hyperbaric chamber.


What to Expect While in the Hyperbaric Chamber

You will be lying down inside the chamber, relaxing comfortably in your own clothing, as you breathe concentrated oxygen (90-95% O2) through a face mask.

While inside the chamber you can rest, read, and use your Smartphone or tablet — free WiFi is available — or take a nap. As the chamber is gradually pressurized to 1.3 ATA you maintain contact with our trained staff person, remaining in control at all times.

Some people experience temporary ear discomfort while pressurizing or depressurizing the chamber, but it typically resolves after the first few sessions. 

When your session ends and the chamber is gradually depressurized, you will emerge feeling more oxygenated.

Some people report feeling more relaxed after a session. Others describe feeling a sense of mental clarity, as HBOT is good for brain fog and is particularly helpful in addressing brain fog related to Lyme, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, radiation treatment, and chemotherapy.


Benefits of a Hyperbaric Chamber & Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

HBOT is used to support the body’s natural healing process — commonly for inflammation, recovery from injury, neurological support, and overall wellness. Many patients also explore HBOT for chronic conditions, such as diabetes, autoimmune concerns, rheumatoid arthritis, interstitial cystitis, Lyme disease, autism, stroke recovery, traumatic brain injury, cerebral palsy, recovery from surgery, or as a complementary support during cancer treatment recovery. Talk with your provider about whether HBOT is a good fit for your specific situation.

Hyperbaric Chamber FAQs

Learn more about HBOT with the most common questions patients ask us. You can also download a detailed list of FAQs here.

There are two basic types of HBOT — hard HBOT and mild HBOT. With hard HBOT, treatments are delivered in a hard-sided chamber typically at pressures greater than 1.5 ATA and using 100% oxygen. Mild HBOT refers to hyperbaric oxygen therapy at lower pressures, typically 1.5 ATA or below, and the use of an oxygen concentrator delivering 90-95% oxygen inside a portable soft-sided chamber.

While hard HBOT with 100% oxygen results in greater oxygen saturation in the tissues, many conditions respond better to mild HBOT. In clinical trials to date, there has been virtually no difference in clinical outcomes between mild HBOT and hard HBOT. In addition, 100% oxygen is extremely flammable; therefore, hard HBOT involves managing the risk of explosion. Another concern with hard HBOT is oxygen toxicity. In contrast, mild HBOT has no known safety risks with fire or toxicity, and it is substantially less expensive. Our facility provides concentrated oxygen (90-95%) at 1.3 ATA—a highly effective combination clinically, and without the risk of oxygen toxicity or explosion, as 100% oxygen is avoided.

When your session ends and the chamber is gradually depressurized, you will emerge feeling more oxygenated. Some people report feeling more relaxed after a session. Others describe feeling a sense of mental clarity, as HBOT is good for brain fog and is particularly helpful in addressing brain fog related to Lyme, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, radiation treatment, and chemotherapy.

No physician referral is required to begin HBOT with us. At your initial consultation, we’ll review your health history together so we can make personalized recommendations for your treatment plan. Session frequency and duration vary based on your specific health goals. For patients preparing for surgery, we typically recommend a few sessions beforehand to help prep the body, followed by a more extensive series afterward to support healing and recovery. We’ll cover the details of what’s right for you during your initial consult.

Generally, mild hyperbaric oxygen therapy is very safe. Otic barotrauma (ear pain) is a risk due to difficulty equalizing ear pressure. It is typically quite temporary and easily controlled. Yawning or swallowing can remedy it—similar to what one would do when taking off and landing in an airplane. Our facility provides concentrated oxygen (90-95%) at 1.3 ATA—a highly effective combination clinically, and without the risk of oxygen toxicity or explosion, as 100% oxygen is avoided.

The only absolute contraindications to mild HBOT are pneumothorax and air-trapping emphysema. Other issues such as seizures, myopia (nearsightedness), cataracts, and oxygen toxicity do not relate to mild HBOT therapy in a soft chamber and are unheard of at pressures below 1.5 ATA.

If you are taking the following medications you should speak with your provider about discontinuing them prior to receiving mild HBOT.

  • Cis-Platinum — a chemotherapy agent
  • Disulfiram (Antabuse®) — an oral tablet used to treat chronic alcoholism
  • Doxorubicin (Adriamycin®) — a chemotherapy agent
  • Mafenide Acetate (Sulfamylon®) — a topical cream used to prevent and treat bacterial or fungal infections

Experience Hands On Wellness

Come visit us to begin your journey to a healthier life.