

Concussion & Hyperbarics
Concussions can have varying degrees of severity, but all are considered serious injuries that should be evaluated by a medical professional. Professional and adolescent athletes, particularly those involved in contact sports, tend to be more at risk. TBIs are also the signature wound of veterans returning home from Iraq and Afghanistan. However, anyone could suffer a concussion: sports injuries, car and motorcycle accidents, and falls all could result in brain trauma.
All concussions are traumatic brain injuries with varying degrees of severity. According to the CDC, 138 people are affected by TBI every day. The leading causes of TBI include falls, blunt trauma related accidents, vehicle related injuries, violent assaults, and blast injuries.
Hyperbaric therapy has been demonstrated to enhance the recovery from concussion and augment brain activity by reducing hypoxia and neuroinflammation, while increasing circulation in the brain.
Also, hyperbaric therapy has been reported to synergistically enhance the effects of other therapies, including standard intensive rehabilitation, for patients to help accelerate recovery.
Improved Quality of Life
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Reduces pain
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Facilitates accelerated recovery
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Promotes healing
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Stimulates stem cell mobilization
Ameliorate Neurological Conditions
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Decreases Neuro-Inflammation
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Enhances Short Term Memory
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Reduces Fatigue
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Improves Concentration
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Ameliorates Chronic Headaches
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Lessens Depression
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Moderates Insomnia
The Brain
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Improved Attention
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Increased Memory
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Enhanced Concentration
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Enhanced Processing Speed
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Enhanced Executive Function
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Improved Brain Blood Flow
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Increased Verbal Function
Mental Health & Wellness
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Enhances Memory and Mental Performance
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Develops & Regains Cognitive/Motor Functions
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Stimulates Neuroplasticity
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Enhances Executive Function
Source: International Hyperbarics Association. www.ihausa.org. Accessed 14 May 2025.