How HBOT Works
The normal air that we breathe consists of 21% oxygen. By breathing in 100% oxygen in a pressurized environment similar to several feet undersea, the effects are tremendous. This combination can increase your body’s oxygen concentration up to 400% - giving the potential to lead to extraordinary health benefits.
In a 60 to 90 minute hyperbaric oxygen session, you are breathing concentrated oxygen while laying down or sitting up in a comfortable reclined position. This relaxing session gives you time to breath and rest. Many clients sleep, but you are also able to read, listen to music or even just browse on your phone.

Benefits of HBOT
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy boosts oxygen levels in the body to accelerate healing and reduce pain. This powerful treatment supports recovery by improving circulation, reducing inflammation, and promoting tissue repair.
Reduce Inflammation
Promote Body Tissue Regeneration
Cell Detoxification
Improve Blood & Lymphatic Circulation
Increase Stem Cell Production
Promote New Blood Vessel Growth (Angiogenesis)
Increased Energy
Pain Relief

We're here to help you make the best decision for your health.
We understand that the technology of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) may be relatively new to you.
Common questions we get are how does it work, what’s the experience like, or will it actually help my current condition?!
We decided to create this easy to digest resource specifically for you as you navigate the extraordinary benefits of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy.
In this FREE SPECIAL GUIDE, we breakdown how HBOT can naturally allow your body heal and recover the way it was designed to!
Referenced HBOT Studies & Research
Inflammation Reduction
Cell Detoxification
Improve Blood & Lymphatic Circulation
Stem Cell Production
-
Oxygen, a Key Factor Regulating Cell Behavior during Neurogenesis and Cerebral Diseases
-
Oxygen & oxygenation in stem cell therapy for myocardial infarction
-
Hyperoxia, Endothelial progenitor cell mobilization & diabetic wound healing
-
Hyperbaric air mobilizes stem cells in humans; a new perspective on the hormetic dose curve