Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and Diabetes: Tackling More Than Just Non-Healing Wounds

[@HBOTUSA]

►►Do you or your patients use HBOT to help manage your diabetes symptoms? What has been your experience? Ready to get certified in HBOT & learn how to use it in off-label situations? Head over here: www.hbotusa.com/events

[@terryorourke6347]

I like your content. As a type 1 diabetic, I have been treating post ischemic stroke symptoms and have completed over 40 sessions. I've felt promising results. I went to one provider that insisted that I deliberately run my blood glucose level high (150 mg/dL +) in order to be "safe." I am a well-controlled case and use an automated insulin dosing system; I have not been over 150 mg/dL in weeks and experience very little hypoglycemia. I told him I am unlike the large T2D patients but he just wouldn't hear me. I don't wear my insulin pump in the chamber and carefully monitor my continuous glucose monitor to insure my glucose safety. I've been at this game for decades and I felt no respect for my knowledge and expertise. My A1c is typically 5.2 and my average 14-day glucose is around 90 with time in range 65-120 at 90%. I encourage you to make a distinction between T1D and T2D and not just refer to "diabetes."

[@sepeslurdes1918]

Thank you for sharing such insightful information in your videos. I've been fascinated by the numerous benefits that hyperbaric chambers offer. I'm curious, could you shed some light on whether cancer patients can also expect any benefits from this therapy? I haven't come across any videos discussing the potential benefits for cancer patients, and I'd greatly appreciate your thoughts on this matter. Keep up the great work!

[@HBOTUSA]

It can be a controversial topic, so many people avoid it (even though cancer patients have found it beneficial). We actually recently filmed a video on the topic of HBOT and cancer, and it will be released in the coming months. Make sure you're subscribed to the channel, and be on the lookout for it!

[@tammygravis1462]

So would you say the body keeps getting better and better after each session? V injured and 66 dives and improving.

[@HBOTUSA]

Not necessarily...there seems to be benefit in taking breaks periodically. Check out this video we released about doing too much HBOT: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qKHRlomrepytd5o

[@vizmatter]

I suffered a detached retina in my left eye. It was reattached successfully with laser surgery, Surgeon recommends that no flight travel takes place for 8 weeks because the atmospheric change could cause separation.. Would this protocol apply HBOT sessions as well?

[@christopherkettler8727]

This saved my infected toe from being chopped off it worked beautifully

[@HBOTUSA]

Incredible. The Hank you for sharing

[@jvblazevic8388]

Thanks, that's helpful! Even though my daughter does not have diabetes, she has low insulin and low C-peptide with normal glucose levels, she went into ketosis during mHBOT. We are now doing the fruit/berry pouches during descending and ascending, which helps to stabilise glucose levels and also helps to clear the ears. I would really appreciate if you can touch upon the profuse sweating during HBOT. My daughter's head is soaking wet after each session. It has always been like this (HBOT, HBOT with added oxygen or mHBOT), profuse sweating during the session. I assume there is an issue with glymphatic system detox. She has HIE, cerebral palsy.

[@ugostops875]

I am a type 1 diabetic and on a carnivore diet. I have also recently been diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma. Is this effective when I am fueling my cells thru Ketones as opposed to a glucose source of energy? Thanks in advance:) ;0