Category Archives: Hyperbaric Medicine

Established in 1965, the Center for Hyperbaric Medicine at Shock Trauma is internationally recognized for its leadership and expertise in the clinical application of hyperbaric therapy. With the only multiplace hyperbaric chamber in the State of Maryland, the Center can accommodate up to 23 patients and care providers per dive. Conditions that are responsive to hyperbaric oxygen therapy include: Within this Center, recreational and commercial scuba divers can also undergo dive physicals to ensure they are healthy enough to dive. Continue reading →

What is HBOT?What are the benefits of HBOT?What conditions does HBOT treat?Are there different types of chambers?How should patients prepare for treatment?How is HBOT administered?Is HBOT safe?Are there any side effects?What information does the technician need to know from the patient prior to HBOT?How does hyperbaric oxygen help brain injury or stroke?How does hyperbaric oxygen help a child with cerebral palsy (CP) or traumatic brain injury (TBI)?How are patients referred for treatment? What is HBOT? Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is a medical treatment which enhances the body's natural healing process by inhalation of 100% oxygen in a total body chamber, where atmospheric pressure is increased and controlled. Continue reading →

Medical treatment in which an ambient pressure greater than sea level atmospheric pressure is a necessary component Hyperbaric medicine is medical treatment in which an ambient pressure greater than sea level atmospheric pressure is a necessary component. Continue reading →

Jeffrey A. Niezgoda, MD, FACHM, MAPWCA, CHWS (Course Director) Caroline E. Fife, MD, FACHM, MAPWCA Thomas E Continue reading →

Mather Hospitals Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Unit treats a wide range of conditions that respond to intense oxygenation, saving sight, limbs and lives. Continue reading →

Overview The subspecialty of Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine is a discipline that deals with the prevention of injury and illness due to exposure to environments in which the ambient pressure is increased, such as in diving or hyperbaric chamber exposure, and the therapeutic use of high environmental pressure and the delivery of oxygen under high pressure to treat disease. The scope of the subspecialty emphasizes the occupational, environmental, safety, and clinical aspects of diving, hyperbaric chamber operations, compressed air work, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy Continue reading →

State-of-the-art care for patients with non-healing and chronic wounds The Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine Program at NYU Winthrop Hospital provides patients with expert and specialized treatment of persistent or chronic wounds. Continue reading →

State-of-the-art care for patients with non-healing and chronic wounds The Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine Program at NYU Winthrop Hospital provides patients with expert and specialized treatment of persistent or chronic wounds. A wound that does not respond to typical medical treatment within 30 days is considered a chronic wound. Non-healing wounds are associated with poor circulation, inadequate vein function, and immobility. When wounds are chronic, a highly specialized treatment approach is required for proper healing. Non-healing woundsincluding diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, venous ulcers, and sickle cell ulcersaffect millions of Americans every day, and account for 200,000 hospital admissions in the U.S. each year. Developing the knowledge and clinical expertise to heal difficult wounds of all types is one of the primary missions of the Wound Healing Center at NYU Winthrop Hospital. We have made significant strides in this direction already, and are poised to accomplish much more in the years ahead. By staying at the forefront of wound research, and by treating each patient based on a scientific analysis of their own, unique wound tissue, we've shown we can heal even the most difficult chronic woundsincluding wounds that have been treated unsuccessfully at other wound centers. This is … Continue reading →

(Amharic) : 1-844-372-8355. .1-844-802-3928 1-844-802-39271-844-372-8337 ATTENTION: Si vous parlez franais, des services d'aide linguistique vous sont proposs gratuitement. Appelez le 1-844-802-3931. ACHTUNG: Wenn Sie Deutsch sprechen, stehen Ihnen kostenlos sprachliche Hilfsdienstleistungen zur Verfugung. Rufnummer: 1-844-802-3929. : , . 1-844-802-3925 . Wann du [Deitsch (Pennsylvania German / Dutch)] schwetzscht, kannscht du mitaus Koschte ebber gricke, ass dihr helft mit die englisch Schprooch. Ruf selli Nummer uff: Call 1-844-372-8349. ATENO: Se fala portugus, encontram-se disponveis servios lingusticos, grtis. Ligue para 1-844-477-7618. : , . 1-844-802-3926. OBAVJETENJE: Ako govorite srpsko-hrvatski, usluge jezike pomoi dostupne su vam besplatno. Nazovite 1-844-477-7623. ATENCIN: si habla espaol, tiene a su disposicin servi cios gratuitos de asistencia lingu.stica. Llame al 1-833-364-0425. PAUNAWA: Kung nagsasalita ka ng Tagalog, maaari kang gumamit ng mga serbisyo ng tulong sa wika nang walang bayad. Tumawag sa 1-844-820-7170. CH : Nu bn ni Ting Vit, c cc dch v h tr ngn ng min ph dnh cho bn. Gi s 1-844-802-3924. Follow this link: Home - St. Anthony's Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine … Continue reading →

State-of-the-art care for patients with non-healing and chronic wounds The Wound Healing and Hyperbaric Medicine Program at NYU Winthrop Hospital provides patients with expert and specialized treatment of persistent or chronic wounds. A wound that does not respond to typical medical treatment within 30 days is considered a chronic wound. Non-healing wounds are associated with poor circulation, inadequate vein function, and immobility. When wounds are chronic, a highly specialized treatment approach is required for proper healing. Non-healing woundsincluding diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, venous ulcers, and sickle cell ulcersaffect millions of Americans every day, and account for 200,000 hospital admissions in the U.S. each year. Developing the knowledge and clinical expertise to heal difficult wounds of all types is one of the primary missions of the Wound Healing Center at NYU Winthrop Hospital. We have made significant strides in this direction already, and are poised to accomplish much more in the years ahead. By staying at the forefront of wound research, and by treating each patient based on a scientific analysis of their own, unique wound tissue, we've shown we can heal even the most difficult chronic woundsincluding wounds that have been treated unsuccessfully at other wound centers. This is … Continue reading →