Hard Shell Hyperbaric-Oxygen-Chamber 2.0 Ata One Person Sitting Lying at Home Rehabilitation
No.HIO3-2
A hard hyperbaric oxygen chamber is a rigid-sided chamber made of materials like steel or acrylic that can withstand high pressures, allowing a patient to breathe oxygen at pressures significantly higher than normal.
How Oxygen Therapy Works Hyperbaric oxygen treatment medically enhances the body’s natural healing process. 100% oxygen is inhaled in a controlled chamber where atmospheric pressure is increased up to three times more than normal. These pressurized conditions allow your lungs to gather more oxygen than when you are breathing normally. Your blood then carries this oxygen throughout your body, improving circulation, fighting bacteria, promoting healing, and stimulating stem cells.
1.Hyperbaric oxygen therapy involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized room or tube. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a well-established treatment for decompression sickness, a hazard of scuba diving. Other conditions treated with hyperbaric oxygen therapy include serious infections, bubbles of air in your blood vessels, and wounds that won't heal as a result of diabetes or radiation injury.
2.In a hyperbaric oxygen therapy chamber, the air pressure is increased to three times higher than normal air pressure. Under these conditions, your lungs can gather more oxygen than would be possible breathing pure oxygen at normal air pressure
. 3.Your blood carries this oxygen throughout your body. This helps fight bacteria and stimulate the release of substances called growth factors and stem cells, which promote healing. 4.Your body's tissues need an adequate supply of oxygen to function. When tissue is injured, it requires even more oxygen to survive. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy increases the amount of oxygen your blood can carry. An increase in blood oxygen temporarily restores normal levels of blood gases and tissue function to promote healing and fight infection.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is used to treat several medical conditions.
Severe anemia. Brain abscess. Bubbles of air in your blood vessels, known as arterial gas embolism. Burns. Carbon monoxide poisoning. Crushing injury. Deafness, sudden. Decompression sickness. Gangrene. Infection of skin or bone that causes tissue death. Nonhealing wounds, such as a diabetic foot ulcer. Radiation injury. Skin graft or skin flap at risk of tissue death. Traumatic brain injury. Vision loss, sudden and painless.
