Frequently Asked Questions

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized environment (hyperbaric chamber), which increases oxygen levels in the blood and promotes healing.

The main components of hyperbaric oxygen therapy include a pressurized chamber (hyperbaric chamber), pure oxygen delivery system, and trained  personnel to monitor the treatment or therapy.

Results can vary depending on the condition being treated and individual factors. Some people may notice improvements after just a few sessions, while others may require multiple sessions over several weeks to experience significant benefits.

The frequency of hyperbaric oxygen therapy sessions depends on the specific condition being treated and the treatment protocol recommended by your healthcare provider. Sessions may range from once a day to a few times per week.

In general, hyperbaric oxygen therapy has been found to be effective in many cases, with success rates ranging from 85% to 95% for certain conditions

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy benefits the brain by increasing oxygen delivery to brain tissues, enhancing brain metabolism, reducing inflammation, and promoting the growth of new blood vessels, all of which can support neurological function and healing.

The most common side effect of hyperbaric oxygen therapy is ear discomfort or pain due to changes in pressure, which can usually be managed with techniques such as swallowing, yawning, or using earplugs.

Experts can provide strategies to help you manage the feeling, such as relaxation techniques, breathing exercises, or adjusting the treatment settings to make you more comfortable. New design hyperbaric chambers have fully transparent panels to prevent it.

Yes, it’s possible to have a hyperbaric chamber at home, but it typically requires significant investment in terms of space, and maintenance.

Yes, in a hyperbaric chamber, you typically breathe 100% oxygen under increased pressure, which enhances oxygen delivery to tissues in the body.

The cost of building a hyperbaric chamber can vary widely depending on factors such as size, type (monoplace or multiplace), features, and whether it’s for medical or research purposes.

ATA stands for “atmospheres absolute,” and it refers to the pressure level inside a hyperbaric chamber. One atmosphere absolute (1 ATA) is equivalent to the normal atmospheric pressure at sea level,

Yes, hyperbaric chambers and hyperbaric oxygen therapy are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for various medical and wellness applications.

Hyperbaric chambers may have certifications such as FDA clearance for specific medical uses, certifications from regulatory bodies or organizations overseeing hyperbaric facilities, and certifications for the chamber’s design and safety standards, such as ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) certification.

The duration of a hyperbaric oxygen therapy session typically ranges from 45 to 120 minutes, depending on the condition being treated and the specific protocol recommended by your healthcare provider.

In a hyperbaric chamber, pressure levels can vary depending on the treatment protocol and the condition being treated. However, common pressure levels used in hyperbaric oxygen therapy typically range from 1.5 to 3 atmospheres absolute (ATA), which is equivalent to approximately 22.5 to 44.7 pounds per square inch (psi) or 152.9 to 307.9 kilopascals (kPa).

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy has numerous benefits that can promote healing by improving oxygen delivery to tissues, allowing mental and physical recovery, and stimulating the growth of new blood vessels and much more.

The two main types of hyperbaric chambers are mono-place chambers, which accommodate one person, and multi-place chambers, which can treat multiple individuals simultaneously.

Monoplace hyperbaric chambers

Monoplace or one-seater hyperbaric chambers are designed to treat one person at a time. They are smaller and more compact compared to multi-place chambers.

Monoplace hyperbaric chambers often have features such as clear acrylic windows for visibility, comfortable seating or a reclining bed for the patient

Multiplace hyperbaric chambers

Multi-place hyperbaric chambers are designed to treat multiple patients simultaneously. They can accommodate staff inside for patient care during treatments.

Some multi-place hyperbaric chambers can accommodate up to 14 people at a time.

Hyperbaric chambers are used for medical, and wellness (non-medical) applications.

Medical Applications

Wound Healing

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Decompression Sickness

Brain Diseases

Radiation Injury

Wellness Applications

Sports Performance Enhancement

Anti-Aging and Skin Rejuvenation

Stress Reduction and Relaxation

Detoxification

Cognitive Enhancement

Hyperbaric chambers are used for medical, and wellness (non-medical) applications.

Medical Hyperbaric Technology

TITANIC

TROJAN

Wellness Hyperbaric Technology

ZEUGMA

ATLANTIS

MEDITERRANEAN

GIZA

MATRIX

The components of a robust hyperbaric technology include pressurization systems, hyperbaric chambers, air chillers, air compressors, high-pressure oxygen concentrators, monitoring and control systems, safety features, clear viewing ports, and well-established treatment protocols.

Yes, medical and wellness hyperbaric technologies can differ in terms of their design, specifications, intended use, and regulatory requirements. Each of them required different certifications.

• Zeugma 1-seater hyperbaric chamber
• Matrix multi-place, monoplace hyperbaric chamber
• Atlantis multi-place hyperbaric chamber
• Mediterranean 4-seater hyperbaric chamber
• Giza 4-seater hyperbaric chamber