Under Pressure Hyperbarics
Care areas
About
Under Pressure Hyperbarics is a Beverly Hills clinic that offers hyperbaric oxygen therapy alongside IV, EBOO and peptide therapies. It uses hard-shell chambers only, and its trained staff monitor each session. The medical director is a board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon, and the founder, Nicole Garrett, CHT, has a background in commercial diving and dive medicine. The clinic describes its HBOT as 100% oxygen at 2.0 ATA or greater and lists FDA-approved uses such as non-healing wounds and radiation injury, plus experimental uses including long-haul COVID and athletic recovery. For wound care, the clinic says it works with podiatrists, wound care centers and vascular surgeons and coordinates debridement and dressing support.
Clinic services
- Hyperbaric oxygen therapy
- IV therapy
- EBOO therapy
- Peptide therapy
Conditions
- Non-healing wounds, especially diabetic ulcers
- Sudden vision loss from retinal artery occlusion
- Skin grafts and flaps at risk of tissue death
- Radiation injury to soft tissue and bone
- Severe skin and bone infections
- Sudden sensorineural hearing loss
- Gas gangrene
- Decompression sickness
- Crush injury
- Carbon monoxide poisoning
- Severe burns
- Anemia when blood transfusions are not an option
- Air or gas embolism
- Wound and tissue repair
- Organ transplant recovery enhancement (investigational)
- Stem cell mobilization (investigational)
- Athletic performance and recovery (investigational)
- Long-haul COVID (investigational)
- Oncology and radiation therapy support (investigational)
- Cosmetic and wellness applications (investigational)
- Inflammatory and autoimmune conditions support (investigational)
- Infection and immune support (investigational)
- Neurological and cognitive health (investigational)
- Cardiovascular support (investigational)
- Traumatic brain injury (TBI) (investigational)
- Stroke recovery (investigational)
- Alzheimer’s disease (investigational)
- Parkinson’s disease (investigational)
- Multiple sclerosis (MS) (investigational)
- Post-concussion syndrome (investigational)
- Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) (investigational)
- Post-surgical healing* (off-label use)
* Off-label: outside FDA-cleared HBOT uses. Emerging or investigational uses are still being studied. FDA HBOT guidance
Planning your visit
The clinic's team assesses each patient in an initial consultation before HBOT begins.
Care starts with an initial consultation and assessment, after which the team sets a personalized plan; the number of sessions depends on the condition, and the clinic's wound page says most chronic wound patients have 20–40 sessions over 4–8 weeks. Condition pages give session lengths of 60 to 120 minutes. Before a session, avoid lotions and perfumes, hydrate, eat a small meal, limit caffeine and discuss any medications with the team. The HBOT service page says to avoid smoking and alcohol for 24 hours beforehand, while condition pages give 2 hours for smoking and 12 hours for alcohol, so confirm the timing with the clinic. Wound patients are asked to clean and cover the wound before arriving and to avoid petroleum-based ointments. The chambers are transparent, and staff can offer calming techniques to patients who feel anxious. Most patients resume normal activities right after a session.
Nearby clinics
Within 25 miles
Sources and listing information
Time zones: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).
HBOTmap is an independent directory. This listing summarizes the linked public sources; it is not an independent clinical review. How HBOTmap sources listings.
A directory listing does not establish treatment suitability or insurance coverage. Contact the clinic to confirm services and current details.