ARIYA TIMA, M.D.
Neurologist and Stroke
This website uses cookies 🍪
We use cookies to ensure you get the best online experience. For more details, please see our Privacy and Cookie Policy. Read more.
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy is a method of treating patients with 100% pure oxygen while the patient is under a pressurized environment. As a result, more oxygen can be dissolved into the plasma and oxygen is absorbed into the tissue for a longer time than the normal atmosphere. This will help to speed up regeneration or healing of wounds and help to stimulate the formation of new capillaries; It also helps to slow down the deterioration in the body, as well as increase the efficiency of immunity, making it more disinfecting against bacteria.
As approved by the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS), Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy can be used as follows :
Reduce the causes of pain in the ears or sinuses, and the risk of pressure can damage lung tissue. It is necessary to have a prior ear examination and a lung x-ray to prevent such injuries.
Reduce the side effects which may result in nausea, vomiting, sweating, muscle spasms, vision changes, and seizures, so it's important to learn from the guidelines to reduce this risk.
To avoid being sick due to depressurization, after receiving hyperbaric oxygen therapy, patients should behave as follows :
should refrain from traveling by plane or to high altitudes such as mountains during 24 hours after treatment
such as depressurization or vascular bubble gas, should refrain from traveling by plane or traveling to high places such as mountains during 72 hours after treatment
Before receiving treatment, the doctor will thoroughly assess the patient's physical condition to ensure safety and reduce possible complications.
It takes about 60-90 minutes per time. The number of sessions depends on the purpose of treatment and the patient's response to treatment.
You can get the service at the Diabetes Department by making an appointment at 1512 ext. 2110, 2119, Brain and Neurological Center ext. 2130, 2138, 2139
Neurologist and Stroke