Two kinds of HBOT uses.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy has a short list of medical uses that the FDA has cleared for hyperbaric chambers and that the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society recognizes. They include selected non-healing wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers, delayed radiation injury, compromised skin grafts and flaps, carbon monoxide poisoning and decompression sickness. Several of these are hospital care, and emergencies such as carbon monoxide poisoning belong in an emergency department.
Everything else is off-label or investigational. That includes most of the goals people ask a wellness center about: recovery after activity, cognitive health, inflammation and healthy aging. Researchers are studying these uses, some studies suggest possible support, and results vary from person to person.
What the FDA says.
The FDA has published a consumer update cautioning that HBOT has not been cleared for many conditions it is sometimes promoted for online, including autism, depression, heart disease, sports injuries and stroke. Suntree's benefit pages link to that caution where it applies. You can read it on the FDA website.
How Suntree approaches your goals.
Every guest starts with a health history and suitability review. The team explains ear equalization and pressure changes, helps fit the mask, and stays available throughout the session in the two-seat, hard-shell chamber. If HBOT is not a good fit, they will say so.
Bring your own physician into the conversation, especially if you have ear or sinus problems, a history of collapsed lung, heart or lung conditions, are pregnant, or take medications that affect oxygen or seizures. See your first HBOT visit and pricing for the practical details.