Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Chambers Brisbane

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) chambers can be booked at several TH7 wellness centres around Brisbane, including our locations in Mount Gravatt, West End, Cleveland, and Yeerongpilly.

We currently offer HBOT chambers in four centres around Brisbane, including:

• 1437 Logan Rd, Mount Gravatt, QLD 4122
• 196 Montague Rd, West End, QLD 4101
• 4-10 Doig Street, Cleveland, QLD 4163
• 26 Queens Way, Yeerongpilly, QLD 4105

Either book a single session in an HBOT chamber or pair it with more of our treatments and equipment by booking one of our popular protocols.

Booking a session inside one of our HBOT chambers has never been easier, thanks to our online booking system, which eliminates the need to contact one of our wellness centres.

To secure your HBOT chamber treatment, click ‘Book Now‘ and choose the location you want to visit. Customise the number of people in your booking, the date you’ll be coming, and the time. Add any extras you may want and securely check out to receive instant confirmation. All that’s left to do is get ready for your appointment!

A single 60-minute HBOT chamber session costs $79 at TH7. It’s also used in our Detox protocol, which costs $119 for the 1-hour 45-minute session.

HBOT offers plenty of benefits on its own, and regular 60-minute treatments are sure to give you the results you want. However, if you’re looking for something more extensive, our Detox protocol combines infrared sauna, contrast therapy, and HBOT for the ultimate toxin removal and metabolic efficiency boost.

HBOT is a treatment that involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurised chamber to enhance the body’s natural healing process and recovery. The increased pressure lets your lungs absorb more oxygen than they normally would, which is then delivered around the body – accelerating tissue repair, reducing inflammation, and supporting cellular health.

HBOT works by:

• Lying you in a pressurised chamber where the air pressure is 1.5-3 times higher than normal.
• The chamber is filled with almost 100% oxygen (compared to 21% in normal air) which you’ll breathe in for the full 60 minutes.
• This floods your bloodstream and tissues with oxygen, supporting faster recovery and cellular repair.

The frequency of HBOT depends on the individual, their goals, and health; however, most people benefit from 2 to 5 sessions a week. The ideal frequency will depend on whether you’re using HBOT for recovery, performance, healing, or something else.

Here are some recommended frequencies of HBOT sessions in accordance with what you’re using it for:

• Injury recovery or post-surgery: 3 to 5 sessions per week for 2 to 4 weeks
• Athletic recovery and performance: 2 to 3 sessions per week
• Chronic conditions/ neurological support: 4 to 5 sessions ber week over 20 to 40 sessions, depending on the advice of your doctor
• General wellness: 1 to 2 sessions per week is often enough to support cellular health, brain oxygenation, and immune function

The effects of HBOT can last anywhere from several hours to multiple weeks, depending on how many sessions you’ve completed. Some benefits are immediate and short-lived, while others can be built with consistent sessions.

Immediate effects, like boosted energy and focus, improved circulation, and reduced inflammation, can last several hours to a day.

Short to mid-term effects, such as faster muscle recovery, wound healing, reduced pain and swelling, and improved sleep quality, appear after a few sessions and generally last the length of time between each visit.

Consistent use over weeks has long-term effects, including enhanced mitochondrial function, neurocognitive improvements, improved immune function, and better resiliency to oxidative stress.

Overall, HBOT is dose-dependent, meaning the more consistent your sessions, the more lasting and profound the results.

Yes, HBOT chambers are generally considered safe when overseen by trained professionals in a controlled environment. It’s a non-invasive treatment with minimal risk associated with it, and many studies have been used to validate its safe effectiveness.

However, some people may be at risk of complications when using HBOT. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns beforehand, or are currently suffering from:

• A collapsed lung
• Certain heart and lung conditions
• Ear or sinus infections
• Are pregnant

These conditions might put you at a higher risk of side effects after an HBOT session, so it’s important to follow the guidance of your healthcare professional. HBOT may become dangerous if you’re overusing it or utilising it incorrectly.

There are several benefits to reap by using HBOT regularly, including recovery from injury faster, enhanced brain function and reduced swelling in the body. Our muscles and organs need oxygen to survive and thrive, so delivering more to them under pressure can help it perform at a cellular level.

Here are some of the key benefits of HBOT:

• Speeds up recovery from injury and surgery
• Reduces muscle fatigue and soreness, as well as joint inflammation
• Accelerates tissue repair and wound healing
• Improves focus, memory, and mental clarity
• May help with concussion and post-brain injury recovery
• Enhances the oxygenation of brain cells
• Reduces chronic inflammation throughout the body
• Supports immune cell activity and defends against infection
• Promotes detoxification
• Increases mitochondrial function to boost cell productivity
• Enhances the delivery of oxygen to muscles and organs
• May reduce daily fatigue and increase vitality

HBOT supports the wound healing process by bringing high levels of oxygen to the damaged tissues, accelerating the repair of the wound and reducing swelling around it.

The increased oxygen helps your cells to function more efficiently, promoting the growth of new blood vessels and the body’s natural healing process. Thanks to the oxygen saturating your bloodstream, it can reach areas of even poor circulation – this is particularly beneficial for chronic or slow-healing wounds.

HBOT can also support the production of collagen, which allows your cells to rebuild skin and connective tissue, protecting the wound from the outside in. Pressurised oxygen boosts the activity of white blood cells, helping to fight infection in open or at-risk wounds.

HBOT may support a more youthful appearance by promoting the regeneration of skin, reducing inflammation, and improving cellular health. However, this isn’t a quick fix or anti-ageing treatment.

There are several benefits of HBOT that might support youthful-looking skin, such as:

• Boosted collagen production: Oxygen stimulates fibroblast activity, which helps produce collagen and elastin – two key ingredients for firm, healthy skin.
• Reduced inflammation and puffiness: Chronic inflammation accelerates ageing, and HBOT can help calm this, potentially improving your skin’s tone and clarity.
• Enhanced blood flow and oxygen delivery: Better circulation brings nutrients to the skin and removes waste, which in turn supports a brighter, healthier complexion.
• Cellular repair and mitochondrial health support: HBOT helps repair oxidative damage and boosts energy production in your cells, which can slow the signs of ageing.
• Reduction in the appearance of fine lines: Through better hydration, skin repair, and blood flow, subtle improvements in skin texture and elasticity may be possible to reduce fine lines.

While some newer studies have shown the effectiveness of HBOT in fighting the signs of ageing, more research is needed to confirm this. Most people use HBOT for its confirmed benefits, with anti-ageing effects being a happy addition.

Yes, studies into HBOT have delivered promising-looking results that this therapy can support recovery from brain injuries by improving how much oxygen is delivered to damaged brain tissue. While it can’t cure brain injuries, HBOT may be able to help the healing and cognitive function after injury, concussion, or a stroke – especially when it’s used as part of a broader rehabilitation plan.

Several studies have displayed promising results on HBOT as a treatment for mild traumatic brain injuries. For example, a systematic review noted that in multiple randomised and randomised-controlled studies, HBOT at 1.5 ATA oxygen showed significant symptomatic and cognitive improvements in patients with mild traumatic brain injury.

It’s vital that you consult your healthcare provider before undergoing any treatments for a brain injury, including HBOT. This is to get a second opinion on whether this is a feasible and safe treatment for your specific situation.

While HBOT is generally considered safe, there are some potential risks and side effects that come with this treatment, making it unsuitable for certain people. Serious complications are rare, especially when sessions are properly supervised in a controlled environment.

Common side effects include ear popping, sinus pressure and mild headaches, and fatigue or light-headedness after your session.

Less common risks include oxygen toxicity, pressure-related injuries (called Barotrauma), and temporary vision changes.

HBOT is not suitable for everyone, so if you’re concerned about your health before the session, we recommend consulting your doctor to ensure that this is a safe treatment for you to experience.

HBOT may offer supportive benefits for people with dementia, especially when still in the early stages. This can improve brain oxygenation, reduce inflammation, and boost cognitive function.

While HBOT isn’t a cure for dementia, early studies have been promising. A review on HBOT and Alzheimer’s states that HBOT has been found to improve attention, information processing speed, and executive functions, which normally decline with ageing. These improvements in cognition have now been demonstrated for dementia syndromes, in particular, vascular dementia.

However, it’s important to note that effects are typically most noticeable in early or mild cognitive impairment stages, and HBOT isn’t a replacement for medical treatment or memory care – it’s better as a supportive therapy. You should always consult a healthcare professional before starting HBOT for dementia.