Contact

GET IN TOUCH

We are passionate about helping our clients. We would be happy to hear from you or connect with you at any time.

Address

Unit 34 Angel's Yard, Snells Park, Edmonton, London N18 2FD

OPENING TIMES
Wednesday   09.00 – 19.00
Thursday       09.00 – 19.00
Friday            09.00 – 19.00
Saturday        09.00 – 19.00
Sunday          09.00 – 19.00

CONTACT US

Please fill in the enquiry form below and we will get back to you!

Frequently Asked Questions.

How does HBOT work?

During HBOT, patients enter a specialized chamber where air pressure is significantly increased. Under high pressure, oxygen dissolves more effectively in the bloodstream, reaching areas with poor circulation or damage, promoting faster healing.

How long does a typical HBOT session last? A single HBOT session usually lasts between 60 to 120 minutes at full pressure in the chamber but you should allow up to 30 minutes to pressurise and depressurise the equipment. Treatment plans vary based on the desired objectives, with some people requiring multiple sessions.

Yes, HBOT is generally very safe when supervised by trained staff. However, like any treatment, it comes with potential risks, such as temporary ear pressure discomfort, oxygen toxicity (in extremely rare cases), or claustrophobia.

Most patients experience mild ear pressure -similar to what happens during an airplane take-off, which can be relieved by yawning or opening and closing the jaw. Some describe the experience as relaxing, with many using their time in the chamber to rest or watch a program on the phone.

HBOT may not be suitable for individuals with:

•  Untreated pneumothorax (collapsed lung)
•  Severe claustrophobia
•  Certain types of lung disease
•  Recent ear surgery or infection
•  Pregnant women

•  Avoid alcohol, caffeine and artificial scents before the session
•  Wear comfortable, cotton clothing
•  Remove metal accessories (like watches and jewelry)
•  Follow any specific instructions given by your HBOT technician

How does HBOT work?

During HBOT, patients enter a specialized chamber where air pressure is significantly increased. Under high pressure, oxygen dissolves more effectively in the bloodstream, reaching areas with poor circulation or damage, promoting faster healing.

How long does a typical HBOT session last? A single HBOT session usually lasts between 60 to 120 minutes at full pressure in the chamber but you should allow up to 30 minutes to pressurise and depressurise the equipment. Treatment plans vary based on the desired objectives, with some people requiring multiple sessions.

Yes, HBOT is generally very safe when supervised by trained staff. However, like any treatment, it comes with potential risks, such as temporary ear pressure discomfort, oxygen toxicity (in extremely rare cases), or claustrophobia.

Most patients experience mild ear pressure -similar to what happens during an airplane take-off, which can be relieved by yawning or opening and closing the jaw. Some describe the experience as relaxing, with many using their time in the chamber to rest or watch a program on the phone.

HBOT may not be suitable for individuals with:

•  Untreated pneumothorax (collapsed lung)
•  Severe claustrophobia
•  Certain types of lung disease
•  Recent ear surgery or infection
•  Pregnant women

•  Avoid alcohol, caffeine and artificial scents before the session
•  Wear comfortable, cotton clothing
•  Remove metal accessories (like watches and jewelry)
•  Follow any specific instructions given by your HBOT technician