Lying Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber
Lying hyperbaric chambers are portable devices designed for hyperbaric oxygen therapy, allowing users to lie down comfortably while receiving treatment. These chambers are particularly suitable for home use, offering various features that enhance safety and comfort.
Lying hyperbaric chambers are primarily used for therapeutic purposes, including:
- Treatment of decompression sickness
- Healing of chronic wounds
- Recovery from infections
- General health and wellness improvements through increased oxygen supply to tissues.
Multiplace Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber Multiplace hyperbaric chambers are large medical devices designed to treat multiple patients simultaneously. They are typically used in hospital settings and can accommodate anywhere from 2 to 20 patients, depending on the specific chamber design. Features Capacity: Multiplace chambers can hold multiple patients at once, making them cost-effective for facilities that treat many individuals. The chambers are constructed from materials like steel or aluminum and can be pressurized up to 6 ATA (atmospheres absolute) using compressed air. Patients breathe 100% oxygen through hoods or masks during treatment. Design and Functionality: These chambers are designed to allow medical staff to enter and assist patients during treatment. They often include advanced features such as automated systems for pressurization and ventilation, ensuring a controlled environment for therapy. Some chambers have compartments for different patient needs, such as intensive care. Comfort and Use: While multiple chambers allow for simultaneous treatment, some patients may find the use of hoods or masks uncomfortable.
Monoplace Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber Monoplace Hyperbaric Chambers are small chambers for hyperbaric oxygen therapy for a single patient. Our Monoplace Hyperbaric Chambers are available in different types, and the patient can enter these chambers in a sitting, standing or lying position. Single-occupancy chambers are usually pressurized with medical oxygen for hyperbaric oxygen therapy. In this case, the patient does not need to use a mask. Upon customer request, these chambers can be equipped with an additional system that allows the use of a mask inside the chamber, so that the patient can take air breaks during the hyperbaric oxygen therapy session, breathing air through the mask. These chambers are called "hybrid chambers". Hyperbaric oxygen therapy involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber or chamber. When body tissues are injured or damaged, they need more oxygen to survive. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy increases the amount of oxygen carried by the blood; the increase in blood oxygen promotes tissue healing and helps fight infection because blood gases are temporarily returned to normal levels. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is used to treat a variety of conditions.
Medical Hyperbaric Chamber Medical Hyperbaric Chamber is designed to meet the growing demand for hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Our chamber is engineered to provide high-quality care to patients with various medical conditions, delivering increased oxygen levels to promote faster healing and recovery. These chambers deliver 100% pure oxygen at pressures significantly higher than normal atmospheric pressure, often under the supervision of medical professionals, typically at pressures of 2 to 3 times the normal atmospheric pressure, in a controlled and monitored environment. This high concentration of oxygen enhances healing processes at the cellular level. Hyperbaric Chambers In Medical Applications Our Medical Hyperbaric Chamber stands out with its cutting-edge technology, ensuring a safe and efficient experience. Itâ??s perfect for medical facilities looking to expand their treatment capabilities and offer an effective solution for conditions like: Severe anemia Brain abscess Air embolism (air bubbles in blood vessels) Burns Carbon monoxide poisoning Crush injuries Sudden hearing loss Decompression sickness Gangrene Skin or bone infections leading to tissue death Non-healing wounds, such as diabetic foot ulcers Radiation injury Skin grafts or flaps at risk of tissue death Sudden, painless vision loss