HBOT Conversations:

Join us for interviews with researchers, practitioners, industry experts, and patients to share their stories, successes, and expertise relative to hyperbaric oxygen therapy

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Listen to or Watch the HBOT Conversations Podcast

Listen to the HBOT Converstations podcast by downloading it from your favorite podcasting platform or scroll down and watch an episode here on the HBOT News website:

Watch the HBOT Conversations Podcast

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 3)

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 3)

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 2)

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 2)

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 1)

Laurie Anderson – Healing COVID with HBOT (Part 1)

Tom Fox (Part 2)

Tom Fox (Part 2)

Tom Fox (Part 1)

Tom Fox (Part 1)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 5)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 5)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 4)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 4)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 3)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 3)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 2)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 2)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 1)

Elena Schertz & Tom Fox (Part 1)

Dr. Jay Stevens  – Optimizing Health & Longevity

Dr. Jay Stevens – Optimizing Health & Longevity

Evan Fernandez – Warriors on the Water

Evan Fernandez – Warriors on the Water

Dr. Jay Stevens  – Head Injuries

Dr. Jay Stevens – Head Injuries

Jim Hooker – HBOT for Vets (Part 2)

Jim Hooker – HBOT for Vets (Part 2)

Jim Hooker – HBOT for Vets (Part 1)

Jim Hooker – HBOT for Vets (Part 1)

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Vibrant Health University

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Vibrant Health University

Dr. Jay Stevens  – Sports-Related Injuries & Performance Enhancement

Dr. Jay Stevens – Sports-Related Injuries & Performance Enhancement

Ernie Harrison: Veteran with PTSD & TBI

Ernie Harrison: Veteran with PTSD & TBI

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Regenerative Medicine

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Regenerative Medicine

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Fasting (Part 2)

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Fasting (Part 2)

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Fasting (Part 1)

Dr. Hemal Mehta & Fasting (Part 1)

Dr. Jay Stevens – “Learn The Right Fast”

Dr. Jay Stevens – “Learn The Right Fast”

Dr. Peter Canaday (Part 2)

Dr. Peter Canaday (Part 2)

Dr. Peter Canaday (Part 1)

Dr. Peter Canaday (Part 1)

Dr. Paul Harch & Viral / Bacterial Infections

Dr. Paul Harch & Viral / Bacterial Infections

Dr. Paul Harch & 8,101 Genes

Dr. Paul Harch & 8,101 Genes

Dr. Paul Harch & Autism

Dr. Paul Harch & Autism

Dr. Paul Harch & Strokes

Dr. Paul Harch & Strokes

Dr. Paul Harch & Birth Injuries/ Cerebral Palsy

Dr. Paul Harch & Birth Injuries/ Cerebral Palsy

Dr. Paul Harch & The Science Behind the Practice

Dr. Paul Harch & The Science Behind the Practice

Dr. Paul Harch & TBI

Dr. Paul Harch & TBI

Dr. Paul Harch & Thermal Burns

Dr. Paul Harch & Thermal Burns

Dr. Paul Harch & Inflammation

Dr. Paul Harch & Inflammation

Robert Beckman & TreatNow.org

Robert Beckman & TreatNow.org

Elena Schertz & Extivita RTP

Elena Schertz & Extivita RTP

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Recent HBOT News

Clinical Trial – Effect of Bilateral Quadratus Lumborum Block for Pain Relief in Patients With Cesarean Section

Cesarean section commonly induces moderate to severe pain for 48 hours. These patients have
additional compelling reasons to provide adequate pain relief as early mobilization is a key
factor to prevent the risk of thromboembolic event which is increased during pregnancy.
Beside these, patients need to be pain free to takecare for their newborn and breastfeed
them. Poorly controlled pain after cesarean section also increases risk of chronic pain and
postpartum depression.

Intrathecal morphine is considered the "gold standard" for postoperative pain relief after
cesarean delivery. The duration of analgesic effect of morphine extend to 12-24 hours. Its
widespread use is due to its favorable pharmacokinetic profile, ease of administration and
low cost. Although intrathecal morphine is highly effective, its use is associated with
undesirable adverse effect particularly nausea, vomiting and pruritus which reduce overall
patients’ satisfaction. More serious complication is the risk of delayed maternal respiratory
depression.

The Quadratus Lumborum block was first described in 2007 which demonstrates a spread to the
paravertebral space, thus leads to a more extensive block to T5-L1 nerve branches and a long
lasting block with the potential to provide visceral pain relief. Therefore, this block has
an evolving role in postoperative analgesia for many lower abdominal surgeries. As the safety
is concerned, there has been one report of a patient with unilateral hip flexion and knee
extension weakness leading to unplanned overnight admission following lateral quadratus
lumborum block after laparoscopic gynaecological operation.

If the result favors effective, it will have the advantage of a combination with intrathecal
opioid to prolong the pain free period after cesarean section which has about 4,000 cases per
year.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder.

As autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a multifactorial condition, with genetic and environmental risk factors contributing to children’s unique presentation and symptom severity, a range of treatments have been suggested. Parents of children with ASD in my clinic are asking me about alternative therapies to improve their children’s condition. One of those therapies is hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT); commercial advertisement in the past has suggested good results with this approach. Should I recommend the use of HBOT for children with ASD? Answer Hyperbaric oxygen therapy provides a higher concentration of oxygen delivered in a chamber or tube containing higher than sea level atmospheric pressure.