HBOT — hyperbaric oxygen therapy — delivers concentrated oxygen at increased atmospheric pressure, substantially raising the oxygen your blood carries to tissue. At MindForge it operates as a doctor-supervised adjunct within programs where clinically appropriate — with the evidence stated both directions, because HBOT is a field where claims can run well ahead of the data.
MindForge doesn't bill insurance — by design. Direct-pay is what makes an individualized, intensive program possible rather than care shaped by billing codes. HSA/FSA and financing options exist, and a written Good Faith Estimate precedes any commitment.
What's established and what isn't
HBOT has FDA-cleared indications — a defined list of conditions like decompression sickness and certain non-healing wounds, distinct from neurological-recovery claims. Beyond the cleared list, HBOT for neurological recovery is investigational: studied, promising in some trials, null in others — and a complete answer includes both halves of that sentence. Our full, citation-level accounting is on the evidence page.
How it's used at MindForge
Never as a standalone cure-course. Where your clinical team judges it appropriate, HBOT sessions attach to a broader program as one input among the measured many — and your re-test data, not the chamber log, decides whether it's earning its place. Candidacy, contraindications, and safety screening are covered at what to expect.
Start with the front door
HBOT interest is a conversation for your 15-minute call and, where appropriate, your Discovery Day — because whether HBOT belongs in your plan is a clinical finding, not a purchase decision.
Frequently asked questions
Is HBOT FDA-approved?
It's cleared for a specific list of non-neurological indications; neurological uses are investigational — the evidence page has the full ledger.
Can I just buy HBOT sessions?
No — clinical evaluation comes first, always; whether HBOT belongs in your plan is a clinical finding, not a purchase decision.
Is it safe?
It's doctor-supervised with contraindication screening — details at what to expect.