高壓氧治療FAQ

Wound Care Facts "The overall aim of wound management is to promote wound healing. Both patients and health professionals, for different reasons, want wound closure to occur as quickly as possible. In the majority of acute wounds this outcome is achieved but, in chronic wounds, complete closure may be unrealistic for a variety of reasons, e.g. arterial insufficiency, systemic disease, and the effects of ageing. In chronic wounds, alternative outcomes, such as reduction of exudate level and wound pain, may be more appropriate." Flanagan, Madeline, Barriers to the Implementation of Best Practice in Wound Care International, Clinical Education, Wounds UK  The Wall Street Journal Hyperbaric Therapy (HBOT) as an Added Solution Hyperbaric oxygen therapy delivers oxygen quickly and in high concentrations to injured areas systemically. The increased pressure changes the normal cellular respiration process and causes oxygen to dissolve in the plasma. This results in a substantial increase in tissue oxygenation. HBOT is beneficial because it stimulates the growth of new blood vessels and increases oxygenation that can arrest certain types of infections and enhance wound healing  Clink Here for HBOT FAQ's Adding HBOT to Your Center Whether you're located in the US or outside the country, we can provide a free consultation to educate and discuss the benefits, requirements and costs associated with adding hyperbaric therapy to your center.   We'll make it easy. "Hyperbaric oxygen is a powerful treatment for acute and chronic wounds, acting on injured and healing tissue in a number of ways. Hypoxic tissue, reperfusion injury, compartment syndrome, crush injury, failing flaps, chronic wounds, burns and necrotising infections have all been shown to respond favorably to HBO2." Davis, JW,  USAFSAM/FEH, Brooks AFB, Texas, USA Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Wound Healing, World Wide Wounds