hyperbaric chamber

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Treating Invisible Wounds from the Battlefield and the Street

A brain injury is a wound that never heals without the appropriate treatments of Hyperbaric Oxygen, Neurofeedback, and supplementation. Specifically, MRI-DTI’s are revealing what was once considered invisible wounds of the brain. Some Veterans and First Responders have requested a second MRI-DTI after completing all treatments. These follow up MRI-DTI’s have shown significant and visible healing of fiber tracts resulting in lives restored. What a sight to see! Read More
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Press Release: North Dakota Votes for HBOT for TBI/PTSD

North Dakota becomes the 11th state to vote to provide Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) to Veterans suffering from Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and/or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). ND joins the first ten states calling for change in the VA to provide and pay for HBOT for TBI/PTSD. Those states are: OK, TX, IN, KY, AZ, FL, NC, MD, WY, and VA. A total of over $30Million has already been appropriated for treatments. The TreatNOW Coalition has helped heal over 31,000 citizens, including over 12,500 Veterans. Read More
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Directed Energy Weapons Cause Brain Wounds

For those fighting for decades to accurately diagnose their injuries, and get the best treatments available for the brain wounds caused by DEWs, the responses by most of their Agencies is familiar: deny, delay, deceive, drugs, depression, and even death. In this scenario, they are following the path of the 877,450 Veterans suffering TBI/PTSD since 9/11.

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Military Veterans: Your Brain Has Been Disconnected

When veterans do not suffer other physical trauma, their brain trauma often goes unrecognized.  Being able to walk, talk, and eat does not signify a lack of injury.  Concussion is not just a brain bruise; it is a serious injury with profound consequences if healing does not occur.  It is time for concussion injury to be correctly diagnosed and treated. Read More
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VA: Be Broken, or be Broken Open

When the U.S. Veterans Affairs medical complex in Aurora, the “calamity,” finally opened in July 2018, a decade behind schedule and more than $1 billion over its initial budget, it was already the most expensive VA hospital in the country. Three years later, costs to get the 11-building, 1.2 million-square-foot, 31-acre medical campus operating pushed the total tab to more than $2 billion. Read More
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Improving Safety and Reducing Risk after Tragic Accidents

Such accidents, while tragic, are extremely rare. However, in our grief, we must resolve to do better. And we will. Yet, we must remember there are numerous other human activities which are many times more dangerous than flying or using HBOT.

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Explaining the Myths and the Myth-Makers Behind the Concussion Protocol

Concussion Protocols are rooted in a series of medical myths: the “best treatment” for a Concussion is recognition, rest, time, symptom reduction, second-hit avoidance, information, and certainty that most concussions heal on their own. So, just give them time. This medical negligence allows too many victims of brain wounds to slowly atrophy and die of complications attributable to untreated wounds to the brain. Read More
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Press Release: NC Continues Leadership in Treating Veteran Brain Wounds

HBOT4HEROES today released its report to the North Carolina legislaure: Military Veteran Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) Program Report, 2023-24. The collaborative effort continues a record of success with over 140 Veterans treated. Findings consistently demonstrate that HBOT is a highly effective intervention for military personnel experiencing post-concussion syndrome, depression, anxiety, PTSD, and suicidal ideation.

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Concussion: Veterans, NFL, Havana Syndrome victims equally mistreated

The level of negligence in treating brain wounds continues unabated. The number of injured increases, along with budgets to diagnose, but not to treat and heal. Significant end-of-year investigative reporting reveals the continuing institutional negligence in facing the human and financial costs of brain wounds, whether from sports, war, or “unknown causes.”

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Concussion: Brain Wounding Typically Not Treated

Every person with a Concussion has a right to be told that a safe and effective treatment exist to help heal the brain wound. Hoping a Concussion Protocol will somehow allow a brain wound to heal borders on medical negligence.

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