Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy & Stem Cells

[@SequoiaHall]

Very well done! Thanks for the links as well.

[@HBOTUSA]

Sure Sequoia! Anytime!

[@RyanBarker-z4f]

Absolutely love your diligent well informed educational videos, keep it up! Looks like from the clinical trials only 2.8 ATA at 100% oxygen for a could hours, has significant stem cell multiplication, would lower 1.5 ATA at longer duration and lower oxygen still work? Thanks!

[@kiddeucewardsnowden_bd]

So interesting! Exactly what I was looking for! I’m currently at 20 Hbot sessions as of today, I’ve been looking into a routine to start with a known stem cell institute I’ve had in mind BUT does traveling for a stem cell procedure for a stroke patient and doing more HBOT sessions again expedite the affects??

[@brainspa]

a stem cell clinic in Mexico actually said that its not wise to do HBOT after stem cell treatment because stem cells find their place in body following inflammation. and if HBOT takes inflammation down it doesnt help the stem cells to do their job. Which is true then? is it wise to use HBOT or is it not a good idea, after stem cell treatment.

[@HBOTUSA]

We use and recommend a before and after protocol. Preference is at least 5-10 hrs before the therapy and up to 20 or more after. I have heard a few times the hesitation to hbot post stem cell but I have not seen any research to support it and clinically we have seen great results using this process

[@brainspa]

@@HBOTUSA thanks a lot for your reply!

[@gabbygonzaga552]

Is there any information from a clinical study of human orthopedic problems that HBOT will help mesenchymal stem cells, PRP, or bone marrow concentrate?

[@HBOTUSA]

Hello There are animal and human studies showing a variety of mechanisms HBOT influences stem cell mobilization alone as well as the synergistic effect of combining stem cell therapy with Hyperbaric Therapy. I attached a few links below.... Hope it helps. scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C10&as_vis=1&q=hbot+and+stem+cells&btnG=#d=gs_qabs&u=%23p%3DZj_OB6AAmb8J scholar.google.com/scholar?q=hbot+and+mesenchymal+stem+cells&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart#d=gs_qabs&u=%23p%3DYVkVy0f2dLUJ scholar.google.com/scholar?q=hbot+and+mesenchymal+stem+cells&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart#d=gs_qabs&u=%23p%3Dg2OcjVr5MOQJ

[@MicheleHohman]

I'm currently receiving stem cells and was told that the cells work by seeking out inflammation so as to know where to go to fix problems and if I used anything anti-inflammatory it would cause the cells to not know where to go and my injury wouldn't be addressed. So this seems very oxy moron for lack of better words? How do you explain this? I also asked a leading neurologist who used hbot this same question and he couldn't answer it.

[@HBOTUSA]

Good question! It can be a confusing topic, mainly because stem cell signaling is complicated and goes beyond just inflammation. And everyone's situation is unique, so it's challenging to recommend a specific course of action without having more specifics about their situation. That being said, there are a lot of steps to helping stem cells migrate into the areas of need. One of the things that hyperbaric does besides reducing inflammation is it also increases the cell signaling necessary for producing your own stem cells. This signaling cascade would be useful for any stem cell therapy to migrate into that same area.

[@charlesdee63]

Absolutely fascinating. How do I sign up! Lol Sounds like there might be some anti aging benefits in this therapy as well

[@HBOTUSA]

Yes Charles, a few recent studies showing increased telomere length, sirtuin stimulation and decreased cellular senescence

[@onebluelove23]

Would you recommend HOT before stem cell therapy since they are both similar and HOT is typically cheaper? I mean they both activate stem cells.

[@HBOTUSA]

Yes 20+ hours of hyperbaric therapy before stem cell therapy will have a dramatic improvement over stem cell by itself.

[@onebluelove23]

@@HBOTUSA Let me ask you another question. By itself, if I had to pick between HOT or stem cell therapy, sounds like HOT is the better option?

[@onebluelove23]

Let's say you have Lyme, you'd pick HOT instead of stem cell therapy? if you had to pick between one of the two?

[@HBOTUSA]

@@onebluelove23 100% you need to heal tissue, restore micro circulation , reduce inflammation all before bringing in new stem cells.

[@onebluelove23]

@@HBOTUSA Ah. I know you said this in video, but its kinda like an aha moment. So stem cell therapy puts baby cells in a region in your body, but it doesnt reduce inflammation nor does it restore micro circulation: HOT does that (reduce inflammation adn restore micro circ).

[@gabbygonzaga552]

Aparently low oxygen is better for growing stem cells

[@HBOTUSA]

Hypoxia and even more, relative hypoxia, (post hyperbaric session) is a strong stimulator of hypoxic induction factors.... this seems to be one of the stem cell mobilization signal pathways.

[@stephenienoel106]

So hypoxia is good? Feeling worse is good?

[@HBOTUSA]

@@stephenienoel106 I'm not sure if I understand the question. I'm not saying chronic hypoxia and feeling terrible are good..... but I am saying that creating increases and decreases in pressure and in oxygen levels are ultimately what stimulate cell regeneration. So periodic relative hypoxia is definitely a healthy phenomenon