Latest posts
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How Many HBOT Sessions Per Week? A Protocol for Every Use Case
Quick Summary HBOT frequency depends on your goal and phase. Acute medical conditions (wounds, radiation injury) follow clinical protocols: once daily, five days a week, under physician supervision, for 20–60 sessions. Chronic conditions (TBI, long COVID, PTSD) typically need an intensive block of 40–60 sessions at 3–5x/week, followed by maintenance at 1–3 sessions weekly or
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How Many Times a Week Should You Do HBOT? Clinical vs. Home Chamber Frequency Explained
Quick Summary HBOT frequency depends on whether you’re using clinical or home chambers. Clinical protocols (2.0–2.4 ATA) typically run once daily, 5 days a week, for 30–60 total sessions depending on the condition. Mild home chambers (1.3–1.5 ATA) call for more frequent sessions—generally 3–5 times weekly—since lower pressure means a gentler stimulus. Athletes often use
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OxyNova Hyperbaric Chamber Review 2026: Is It Worth $30K–$40K?
Quick Summary OxyNova makes high-end soft-shell hyperbaric chambers for home and wellness use. They’re not FDA-cleared for medical treatment in the US; they sit in the wellness and recovery space instead. The pressure range is mild (around 1.3-1.5 ATA), which most people tolerate way better than hospital chambers and means you’re not getting the same
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Is a Home HBOT Chamber Worth It? Safety Risks, Real Costs, and Evidence Gaps
Quick Summary Home hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) at 1.3 ATA is a serious commitment, not a casual wellness purchase. Certain conditions (untreated pneumothorax, chronic lung disease, active respiratory infections, recent ear surgery, pregnancy) rule it out entirely, and anyone who couldn’t clear a scuba dive physical probably shouldn’t use a home chamber without medical clearance.
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Can You Do Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy at Home? Pressure, Price, and Safety
Quick Summary Home hyperbaric oxygen therapy usually means “mild” HBOT at 1.3–1.5 ATA in soft-shell chambers, much gentler than the 2.0–3.0 ATA hard-shell chambers used in clinics, so results differ too. Soft-shell setups run $4,500–$27,000 plus an oxygen concentrator, with only a few FDA-cleared for altitude sickness (not general healing claims). Main risks are ear/sinus
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Hyperbaric Pro Review 2026: My Honest Take After Digging Into Home HBOT
Quick Summary Hyperbaric Pro fits into the mid-range home chamber category. Soft-shell units in this space typically run anywhere from $4,500 to $15,000 depending on size and features. If you’re now paying $150-250 per clinic session, a decent home chamber can break even in about 40-70 sessions. For most people using them regularly, that’s somewhere