Before and After Treament
In addition to the severe emotional impact suffered from the loss of a leg, these patients frequently become permanently disabled, wheelchair bound or bedridden, losing their independence and requiring considerable social services and long, costly hospitalizations. It is estimated that only 40 – 50% of senior amputees ever become fully rehabilitated.

Initial Consultation:
A 40 year old diabetic male with a chronic non-healing wound. No response to 2 months of hospital care. At risk of amputation.

After 6 weeks
of hyperbaric treatments.

After 10 weeks
of hyperbaric treatments.

Initial Consultation:
40 year old chef with Diabetes Mellitus and a chronic non-healing wound for many months. Advised to have 'below-knee' leg amputation.

After Treatments.
Note: new wound proximal to 5th toe from recent improper use of sandals.

Initial Consultation:
A 50 year old male had this diabetic ulcer for over 1 year which prevented him from working.

After hyperbaric treatments.

Initial Consultation:
50 year old male with Diabetes Mellitus. Chronic wound on 2nd toe resulted in amputation of the toe and a chronic, non-healing wound, involving 3rd toe.

After Treatment:
3rd toe had to be removed, but leg amputation cancelled after hyperbaric treatments

Initial Consultation:
A 62 year old diabetic suffered a diabetic wound that put him at serious risk of leg amputation.

After hyperbaric treatments.

Initial Consultation:
70 year old woman with Diabetes Mellitus and severe diabetic ulcers of both legs. At serious risk of bilateral full leg amputations.

After Treatment:
Complete healing after hyperbaric treatments.

Initial Consultation:
76 year old retired professional figure skater with Diabetes Mellitus. Wound present for 3 months. No response to standard wound care and at risk of amputation.

After Treatment:
After 11 hyperbaric treatments.

After Treatment:
After hyperbaric treatments completed.