January 29, 2015
Ben Parkinson, the most injured British soldier from the war in Afghanistan, has been receiving hyperbaric oxygen therapy treatment for the extensive injuries that he sustained there.
Ben was almost killed by a landline blast in 2006, the resulting injuries included the loss of both of his legs, broken back, hips and ribs and severe head injuries. Ben was left brain damaged as a result and is currently undergoing HBOT at Castle Craig Hospital in Peeblesshire, Ben is already convinced that the treatment will enable him to “walk and talk better.” Read the full story and watch the BBC coverage here.
May 19, 2013
Northampton Town will play Bradford City at Wembley this weekend for the right to be promoted to nPower League 1.
In the run up to the big event some of the clubs players have been turning to hyperbaric oxygen therapy treatment at Oxygen Healing’s hyperbaric chamber in Rugby to help get them to full fitness for the essential game on Saturday.
See how the boys have been getting on in an article from last week’s match day programme:
May 19, 2013
Saracen powerhouse Brad Barritt talks to the Evening Standard about getting his HBOT (Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Treatment) at Oxygen Healing’s London chamber, which is located in St John’s Wood.
Brad suffered an ankle injury in a recent rugby match against Toulon and has since been striving to get back to full fitness with the aid of hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
December 12, 2012
Oxygen Healing has hit the headlines again with our star patient, London 2012 Gold Medalist Greg Rutherford. Greg has had a number of courses of HBOT treatment with us after suffering a recurring tear in his hamstring prior to the Olympic games last summer.
Crediting Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Treatment with getting him back on the road to recovery and propelling him towards his medal winning 8m 31cm jump, Greg tells the Mail on Sunday how thankful he is for the treatment he received.
Read the full story by Patrick Strudwick.
November 28, 2012
Featured in the Daily Mail Health section this week was an article promoting the work done with Oxygen Healing at the London and Midlands Diving Chambers, focusing on one of the patients, Gwynneth Flowers.
Gwynneth contracted necrotising fasciitis and as a result suffered from a severe un-healing wound that caused her a lot of pain and discomfort, not to mention considerable embarrassment and mobility issues. Dissatisfied with the results and efforts of the NHS and not wanting to succumb to the surgeons knife and have her leg amputated, Gwynneth turned to Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in order to save her limb and claw back her independence. Having been refused funding by the NHS for the treatment, Gwynneth was determined to fund the treatment herself and says it was worth every penny.
Read the full article in which Gwynneth LDC Medical Director Dr Oliver Firth talk to the Daily Mail’s Lucy Elkins.