
What can I expect during my mHBOT sessions?
In the first few minutes, while the chamber is pressurizing,
we will remind you to clear your ears several times, just as
you would on an airplane while it is ascending. After that,
just do what you would normally do to relax. You are more than
welcome to bring an audio device into the chamber, as well as
electronic game or cell phone. We even have portable DVD players,
movies, books and magazines available. Or just take a nap and
we will wake you when your session ends. Upon depressurizing,
your ears will lightly pop just as they would on an airplane
when it is descending. Its that simple!
Are there any side effects?
There have been no dangerous side effects reported with mHBOT,
although there are a few things to keep in mind in preparing
for your first session. Try to wear loose, comfortable clothing
as anything binding will only hinder your ability to feel relaxed.
You may feel some slight fatigue, which is safe and natural,
following your first few sessions as your body is trying to
detoxify. Do not drink large amounts of fluid. Try not to wear
any cologne or perfume as diving will intensify these scents.
Why is mHBOT Called Diving?
While no water is involved, HBOT is often referred to as diving.
The phrase began after WWI when HBOT chambers were used to treat
deep sea divers with decompression sickness. A session in the
mild pressurized chamber is similar to going to the bottom of
an 11 foot swimming pool and staying there for about an hour
with air to breathe and ears that are equalized.
How Long Does it Take?
One session lasts approximately one hour. Whether you schedule
on a lunch break or to de-stress after a hectic day, oxygen
therapy will easily fit into the busiest schedule. How often
you should dive will vary based on your specific needs.
Is it Safe?
Yes! Hyberbaric chambers are completely safe; in fact they are
FDA approved for use in the home. Since our chambers only pressurize
to 1.3 ATA, there is no danger of oxygen toxicity whatsoever.