SorcererXIII
New member
Just sort of thinking out loud. I recently contacted Richard Handley, a man with mild cerebral palsy who had both stem cell and hyperbaric treatments. While he throught the stem cell treatments were effective (he went to ccsvi-center.de in Frankfurt, Germany) he recommended that I get a soft hyperbaric chamber from healingdives.com. He believes that if he had done this from childhood, he wouldn't need crutches to walk.
Which let me to a search of whether soft chambers (which use ambient air at 1.3 atmospheres) or hard chambers (which use 100% oxygen at 1.5 atmospheres or more) were more effective.
I found this study, which seemed to indicate that soft chambers (which you can buy and use at home) may be equally effective:
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cerebral-palsy-study-dispels-inflated-costs-and-biases-99319654.html
http://hyperbaricstudies.com/wp-content/uploads/Hyperbaric-Therapy-Based-Multimode-Therapy-for-children-with-Cerebral-Palsy.pdf
Always skeptical to hear that the cheap, portable solution may actually work best. So now I'm off to look for opposing evidence; hope I don't find it
Which let me to a search of whether soft chambers (which use ambient air at 1.3 atmospheres) or hard chambers (which use 100% oxygen at 1.5 atmospheres or more) were more effective.
I found this study, which seemed to indicate that soft chambers (which you can buy and use at home) may be equally effective:
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cerebral-palsy-study-dispels-inflated-costs-and-biases-99319654.html
http://hyperbaricstudies.com/wp-content/uploads/Hyperbaric-Therapy-Based-Multimode-Therapy-for-children-with-Cerebral-Palsy.pdf
Always skeptical to hear that the cheap, portable solution may actually work best. So now I'm off to look for opposing evidence; hope I don't find it
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