Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy
Safe mild hyperbaric sessions (1.3 ATA) designed for recovery, relaxation, and wellness. Each session is supervised and uses certified Dive Vertical equipment to help improve oxygenation, support muscle recovery, and promote overall well-being.
What is Hyperbaric Therapy?
Hyperbaric therapy involves resting inside a pressurized chamber filled with filtered ambient air at a mild overpressure (1.3 ATA / 4.4 PSI). This controlled environment allows your body to absorb more oxygen — supporting recovery, reducing fatigue, and promoting overall wellness.
All sessions are guided and monitored by our trained staff.
Benefits
- Faster muscle recovery after physical activity or training
- Improved rest and sleep quality due to better oxygenation and relaxation
- Support during rehabilitation from minor injuries or strains
- Aid for altitude acclimation and prevention of altitude discomfort (when medically indicated)
How It Works in Our Facility
Step 1: Initial evaluation
We review your health history (asthma, lung issues, ear infections, medications, etc.).
Step 2: Medical clearance
Required if you have pre-existing conditions or respiratory history.
Step 3: Guided session
You enter the Dive Vertical chamber, which automatically pressurizes to 1.3 ATA.
Step 4: Monitoring
Air compressors maintain fresh air circulation throughout your session.
Step 5: Controlled depressurization
Pressure is released slowly; exit only when the gauge reads “0.”
- Do not use the chamber without medical guidance.
- Contraindications include:
- Active respiratory infections
- Untreated pneumothorax
- Severe lung disease
- Uncontrolled fever
- Inability to equalize ear pressure
- If you have a history of asthma, a lung function check-up is required before booking.
- The chamber uses ambient air only — not pure oxygen.
- If you feel ear pain, shortness of breath, or dizziness, the session must be stopped and depressurized slowly.
What to Expect During a Session
- Duration: 30–60 minutes, depending on your protocol
- Comfort: You can rest, read, or listen to music
- Sensations: Mild ear pressure during pressurization (similar to airplane descent)
- Relaxation: Many users report calmness and a refreshed feeling afterward
FAQ's
No — you may feel mild ear pressure, similar to flying. Simple maneuvers (swallowing, yawning, or gently exhaling with your nose pinched) relieve it.
Generally yes, but always inform your doctor and our staff about all medical conditions and current treatments.
It depends on your goals. For sports recovery, we often recommend 2–3 sessions per week for several weeks.
Yes — when performed under supervision and following medical advice. The Dive Vertical chamber operates at a mild, low pressure of 1.3 ATA.
