I lived in Costa Rica for nine years and recently moved back to Colorado. The day that I landed in Colorado I had blood in my stool and shortly after was diagnosed with cancer. I noticed when I would go back-and-forth, which was not often my period would completely stop when I was in the USA and start again in Costa Rica. I’m going to start doing HBOT to heal my body from the radiation.
I want to thank you for the information, I am currently on my way to Key Largo to get certification in HBOT. This video is giving me confidence going into my classroom with way more understanding of HBOT. Thanks!!
You really do a great job at breaking it down in Laymans terms I’m enjoying learning all about this keep it up thank you. I’m on my second 2.0 dive and it’s making huge shifts in all my symptoms.
I find Dr Jason's explanations clear and concise, and having my own chamber, extremely helpful-but I always wanted to know how long it takes for the oxygen to leave your body but can't find the answer-but I guess it's pretty quick when you are back at one atmosphere.
Hey man sorry for silly question but is it better to dive into 3.2 ata over 2.0? Will the effect felt faster on the same session amount lets say 10 of each? I struggle with post covid symptoms, shortness of breath, joint pain/fibromyalgia, fatigue, hair loss etc😊
Thanks a million for such great info....I have just started to have oxygen without pressure!! . As I am experimenting to start I'm struggling to breath out as easy as I do in.. is that normal?
Generally speaking, if a person's heart and lungs are healthy and functioning as they should, breathing oxygen at the "surface" (normal atmospheric pressure) has very little therapeutic value. In that scenario, your red blood cells are almost already 100% saturated. The only way to get a meaningful increase in oxygen is with increased pressure. This video may help clarify further: ruclips.net/video/FKLO7qu34R8/видео.html
*Excellent explanation. So after undergoing HBOT, if there is a residual "carryover" effect afterwards, then how long does it last? Can you take this type of treatment closer to bedtime, or would it result in any heightened energy / hyperactivity / stimulus that keeps you from falling asleep later on?* ❔
Some people get a little too energetic after treatment and in those cases, yes i would avoid evening use. The overwhelming majority of people actually feel very calm after a session and sleep very well after sessions. Some of the short term benefits last about 8-14 hours. The longer term effects seem to last at least a few months or more.
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
If you are using a portable HBOT, you won't feel much difference after a few treatments. Depending upon your purpose of use, you'll need quite a few treatments. Neurology issues (stroke), you'll need probably 40 dives. Autism (40).
I have been afflicted with a sudden sensory hearing loss. One of my physicians has suggested I try hyperbaric oxygen treatment. I was wondering if you have any experience treating this condition. Thank you.
In an attempt to treat COPD, when I got out of the hyperbaric chamber the reaction I had is that my oxygen dropped from 99 to 82 in less than 10 minutes. I had to use deep breathing techniques and supplemental O2 and for the next hour could barely get to the levels I was before the treatment.
Depending on the severity of the COPD this may or may not be the best tool for you. Pulse oximetry is also not the best tool to measure the oxygen Yu receive from hbot. In fact none of the excess oxygen you receive from hbot is typically bound to red blood cells (oxygen saturation) it’s free floating in your plasma. Lastly if you have severe copd with co2 retention this would not be your best direction in my opinion.
@@HBOTUSA Thanks. No, of course I didn't have any measurement of the O2 in my plasma but just referring to the oxymetered red cell saturation, and the dramatic drop afterward. I am recently diagnosed stage 3 severe and am aware that co2 retention can be a contraindication but to be honest didn't have any way to know if that is my case or if it was the cause of this drop. I'd like to learn more about this, perhaps through a blood gas test and trying a less intense HBOT treatment because I like the idea of getting charged up with oxygen in contrast to the sudden, intense and damaging deprivation I've recently suffered.
Silly question. Could there be a different effect if one stays awake or sleeps through the session. I tend to nap in the chambers where it's a laying down position.
Possibly. If someone were to exercise a certain joint or muscle during a session, one could expect that area to get a little more oxygen because the body will shunt more blood to the working tissue. So conversely, if you're resting/sleeping, the oxygen will likely go where it's needed most due to the lack of physical activity.
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
This would be hard to answer. It would completely depend on what the goals are, what health issues if any exist and how much available time you have to dedicate. I strongly recommend you work with someone that can help you design a proper protocol. I cannot give such advice through the channel, sorry
Thank you for this breakdown. I started at your clinic in Florham Park and I've owned my own chamber since 2019. I'm treating longhaul covid and feel like I've hit a plateau from using my chamber for so long now. (I also use o2 and red-light therapy). How can I push past a plateau for greater healing like I felt in the beginning?
A proven mechanism of action of HBOT is neurogenesis (regrowing/regenerating nerve tissue), so generally speaking it could help someone suffering with neuropathy. We can't give medical advice via RUclips, but you can set up a consultation by emailing support@hbotusa.com.
People certainly have a chamber in their home for personal use. You should absolutely still be under the care of a knowledgeable Dr for safety and protocol purposes!
Brilliant and extremely helpful video Dr Sonner. Question... I have a solace model from OxyHealth. Do you think i need the extra oxygen input or just the normal pressure from 1 hour session with the chamber is enough? My goal is increase regeneration and longevity. I do 5 sessions/week, rest on Weekends. Your feedback will be highly appreciated. Thank you so much!
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
It is possible to get oxygen toxicity, there are two types. I did videos on both. Check them out. It takes higher PO2 (typically above 2.0 before it becomes potentially toxic)
Like so many I must congratulate Jason with this comprehensive yet thorough explanation of HBOT. A masterpiece! Thank you so much from South East Asia
You're very welcome!
one of the best videos you made dr. S! thank you!
This was a fantastic explanation! Thank you 🙏
Thanks for watching
So educational - definitely the institution of hyperbaric science 🧬
Thank you
I lived in Costa Rica for nine years and recently moved back to Colorado. The day that I landed in Colorado I had blood in my stool and shortly after was diagnosed with cancer. I noticed when I would go back-and-forth, which was not often my period would completely stop when I was in the USA and start again in Costa Rica. I’m going to start doing HBOT to heal my body from the radiation.
I want to thank you for the information, I am currently on my way to Key Largo to get certification in HBOT. This video is giving me confidence going into my classroom with way more understanding of HBOT. Thanks!!
You're welcome! We also have training available. Email us at support@hbotusa.com for more info!
You really do a great job at breaking it down in Laymans terms I’m enjoying learning all about this keep it up thank you. I’m on my second 2.0 dive and it’s making huge shifts in all my symptoms.
That’s terrific. I’m glad the content is helpful
Update please 🙏
Thank you! Really well explained 👏👏
Just found your channel.. excellent lecture making this easy to understand.
I find Dr Jason's explanations clear and concise, and having my own chamber, extremely helpful-but I always wanted to know how long it takes for the oxygen to leave your body but can't find the answer-but I guess it's pretty quick when you are back at one atmosphere.
Hey man sorry for silly question but is it better to dive into 3.2 ata over 2.0? Will the effect felt faster on the same session amount lets say 10 of each? I struggle with post covid symptoms, shortness of breath, joint pain/fibromyalgia, fatigue, hair loss etc😊
Great conversation information
This information is greatly appreciated.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks a million for such great info....I have just started to have oxygen without pressure!! . As I am experimenting to start I'm struggling to breath out as easy as I do in.. is that normal?
Generally speaking, if a person's heart and lungs are healthy and functioning as they should, breathing oxygen at the "surface" (normal atmospheric pressure) has very little therapeutic value. In that scenario, your red blood cells are almost already 100% saturated.
The only way to get a meaningful increase in oxygen is with increased pressure.
This video may help clarify further: ruclips.net/video/FKLO7qu34R8/видео.html
*Excellent explanation. So after undergoing HBOT, if there is a residual "carryover" effect afterwards, then how long does it last? Can you take this type of treatment closer to bedtime, or would it result in any heightened energy / hyperactivity / stimulus that keeps you from falling asleep later on?* ❔
Some people get a little too energetic after treatment and in those cases, yes i would avoid evening use. The overwhelming majority of people actually feel very calm after a session and sleep very well after sessions. Some of the short term benefits last about 8-14 hours. The longer term effects seem to last at least a few months or more.
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
If you are using a portable HBOT, you won't feel much difference after a few treatments. Depending upon your purpose of use, you'll need quite a few treatments. Neurology issues (stroke), you'll need probably 40 dives. Autism (40).
Where is your lab/clinic where you treat patients who like to have HBOT?Im in retested to have this done.
This is very interesting!! Does this work on traumatic optic neuropathy?
I have been afflicted with a sudden sensory hearing loss. One of my physicians has suggested I try hyperbaric oxygen treatment. I was wondering if you have any experience treating this condition. Thank you.
I really enjoy all your videos
Thank you! We're glad you're finding them helpful!
great info dr , thanks a lot
You're welcome!
Amazing information!!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
@@HBOTUSA No problem! I’m glad I found your channel because this is something that not a lot of people know about but should.
Great explanation!
Thank you!
In an attempt to treat COPD, when I got out of the hyperbaric chamber the reaction I had is that my oxygen dropped from 99 to 82 in less than 10 minutes. I had to use deep breathing techniques and supplemental O2 and for the next hour could barely get to the levels I was before the treatment.
Depending on the severity of the COPD this may or may not be the best tool for you. Pulse oximetry is also not the best tool to measure the oxygen Yu receive from hbot. In fact none of the excess oxygen you receive from hbot is typically bound to red blood cells (oxygen saturation) it’s free floating in your plasma. Lastly if you have severe copd with co2 retention this would not be your best direction in my opinion.
@@HBOTUSA Thanks. No, of course I didn't have any measurement of the O2 in my plasma but just referring to the oxymetered red cell saturation, and the dramatic drop afterward. I am recently diagnosed stage 3 severe and am aware that co2 retention can be a contraindication but to be honest didn't have any way to know if that is my case or if it was the cause of this drop. I'd like to learn more about this, perhaps through a blood gas test and trying a less intense HBOT treatment because I like the idea of getting charged up with oxygen in contrast to the sudden, intense and damaging deprivation I've recently suffered.
Silly question. Could there be a different effect if one stays awake or sleeps through the session. I tend to nap in the chambers where it's a laying down position.
Possibly. If someone were to exercise a certain joint or muscle during a session, one could expect that area to get a little more oxygen because the body will shunt more blood to the working tissue. So conversely, if you're resting/sleeping, the oxygen will likely go where it's needed most due to the lack of physical activity.
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
What would the requirements be to have a clinic that offered hyperbaric therapy?
Great question! Send us an email over at support@hbotusa.com and we'd be happy to talk through this and any other questions you may have!
Working with 1.5 ATA pressure how many hours weekly is required to get the oxygen benefits? Thank you
This would be hard to answer. It would completely depend on what the goals are, what health issues if any exist and how much available time you have to dedicate. I strongly recommend you work with someone that can help you design a proper protocol. I cannot give such advice through the channel, sorry
Thank you for this breakdown. I started at your clinic in Florham Park and I've owned my own chamber since 2019. I'm treating longhaul covid and feel like I've hit a plateau from using my chamber for so long now. (I also use o2 and red-light therapy). How can I push past a plateau for greater healing like I felt in the beginning?
Combine it with red/NIR light therapy + earthing / grounding + PEMF therapy
@@vicentevercher2014 he said he used red light
Did it help with long haul COVID?
@@redandblack1911 yes but ozone therapy helped long haul C the most.
@@jacobvandenberg2749 can you tell me a little more? Thanks.
Thank You!
You're welcome!
Could this help resolve Reynauds, Peripheral Neuropathy, and/or Acrocyanosis
(blue /red colored extremeties- esp when cold -- temp changes ) ?
A proven mechanism of action of HBOT is neurogenesis (regrowing/regenerating nerve tissue), so generally speaking it could help someone suffering with neuropathy. We can't give medical advice via RUclips, but you can set up a consultation by emailing support@hbotusa.com.
is it advisable to keep a chamber at home for the entire family?? or it needs advise from a dr???
People certainly have a chamber in their home for personal use. You should absolutely still be under the care of a knowledgeable Dr for safety and protocol purposes!
Brilliant and extremely helpful video Dr Sonner. Question... I have a solace model from OxyHealth. Do you think i need the extra oxygen input or just the normal pressure from 1 hour session with the chamber is enough? My goal is increase regeneration and longevity. I do 5 sessions/week, rest on Weekends. Your feedback will be highly appreciated. Thank you so much!
Of course this is not medical advice... I do think the extra oxygen is beneficial.
@@HBOTUSA Thank you!
ruclips.net/video/ODnG4rLELOA/видео.html. I want to buy a soft shell HBOT. After watching this video, I do not know how to make a decision. shan
doing intermittent hypoxia to training and at same time oxygen concentrator(not hbot) through nose. is it gonna help total oxygen consumption to brain/cells?
Can You get to much oxygen? What would be symptoms of overdose?
It is possible to get oxygen toxicity, there are two types. I did videos on both. Check them out. It takes higher PO2 (typically above 2.0 before it becomes potentially toxic)
Can this help someone with dementia?
Yes there have been quite a few studies on this topic with very favorable outcomes.
40 plus hours would be required
Check out our video on this topic: ruclips.net/video/kQD0UgfPmpM/видео.html
Is it ok for patient after chemotherapy last 2020 April from breast cancer .
Is it possible that my body will produce less red blood cells, after many sessions?.Will red blood cells get lazy?
It is very unlikely. Typically the body will not adapt in that way, not enough time is spent in the chamber to cause that adaptation
Should I avoid wine and beer all together during this treatment ?
I would say avoiding alcohol can only help improve the results, yes.