Kyle's 60 days of HBOT
Don't take our word for it. This is Kyle. His YouTube videos test popular biohacks to see if they really work. This is his experience with 60 days of HBOT and the effects he felt. He took blood before and after to show the biological changes, as well as the mental and emotional changes he went through. The telomere results are fantastic to see.
HBOT News Network: veterans with PTSD and TBI
HBOT News Network is the place to go for the latest news, research, updates, and personal stories of how hyperbarics can help you or your family. Hear directly from the people shaping the future of hyperbarics. This episode covers how HBOT is helping veterans with PTSD and TBI from blast injuries, which often go undiagnosed and therefore untreated.
Dr. Shai Efrati: HBOT for anti-aging
Dr. Shai Efrati at Exponential Medicine 2019 talks about using HBOT for anti-aging.
Heads up: at the 2-minute mark there is a pretty gross picture. Look away for 20 seconds if you are squeamish.
Plastic surgery and enhanced healing with HBOT
A research review with Dr. Jason Sonners from New Jersey, a real guru of HBOT.
Why does hyperbaric oxygen therapy work?
Hyperbaric chamber benefits explained by Dr. Jason Sonners of HBOT USA.
HBOT after a stroke: a personal success story
A personal story of recovery after a stroke with HBOT.
Pre- and post-surgery HBOT for healing
The benefits of hyperbaric therapy before and after surgery, explained by Dr. Allan Spiegel.
Incredible improvements in a PTSD patient
A personal story of success at National Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy.
Dr. Roger Seheult: near-infrared light and inflammation
Dr. Roger Seheult of MedCram has an amazing library online about IR light. Here he discusses how near-infrared light can interrupt the inflammatory process in common viral illnesses like COVID, with a great explanation of how red light works (study from 2021). Get out in the sun, people!
MedCram update: the 2024 COVID surge
An update for the 2024 surge in COVID.
Dr. Scott Sherr on everything hyperbaric
An excellent resource for all things HBOT: a well-presented talk from the 2018 Integrated Healthcare Symposium.
HBOT News Network: concussions and youth athletes
A great talk about concussions and youth athletes, and it applies to all concussions at all ages. This video talks about timing, and what we have experienced here at Integrated Hyperbarics is in line with their assessment: it takes about 2–3 dives if started within 48 hours, but over 10 if started after 10 days. So do not hesitate.
West Palm Beach doctor using HBOT
A news report from regular broadcast TV.
Jay Leno: HBOT for severe burns
Jay Leno's burns were treated with HBOT and skin grafts. Hyperbaric oxygen helps keep inflammation down, keeps the body free from infection, and keeps the grafts healthy until they develop new blood vessels. All of these are reasons you can use HBOT to keep your own skin healthy.
Read the Inside Edition story
Dr. Paul Harch on autism
Dr. Paul Harch from Louisiana has been working with autism for years. He reports an 80% success rate in his practice and has before-and-after brain imaging to show the results. Dr. Harch describes autism not as a psychological disorder but as a wound of the brain, from birth or the environment, and a growing body of research on inflammation and blood flow in the autistic brain supports looking at it that way. HBOT can help heal the connective tissue in the temporal lobe. But don't take our word for it. Listen to Dr. Harch himself.
Dr. Jason Sonners on HBOT and autism
Dr. Jason Sonners explains things so well, with detail on a level we can all understand. Here he talks about using HBOT for children on the autism spectrum. He is clear that hyperbarics does not cure autism, but the mechanism behind HBOT and what's happening in the body with autism suggest a positive result. Take a listen, then give us a call to see if HBOT is right for your child.
Infrared light and cancer: a closer look
We saw this and thought, "Great news!" Then we watched it and thought, "Wait a second." The researchers credit the injected antibody, activated by IR light, with destroying the cancer cells. We would like to offer a different theory to consider. If the antibody is already made and injected, and it can freely attach to the cancer cell, why does it need IR light to activate it? Why does it not just attach and start the process like other antibodies and proteins do when they attach to a receptor? Could the IR light be doing more of the work than they think, by energizing the immune cells that fight cancer? That is our question, not a proven fact, and we cannot wait to see the full results of this study and interpret them.